PRESBYTERIAN 
ORPHANS'  HOME 

E.  McS.  HYDE,  Treasurer, 

Barium  Springs,  N.  C. 


Report  of  Contributions  on  Support  Fund  and  Equipment  Fund 
from  Churches,  Sunday  Schools,  Societies  and  Individ¬ 
uals,  for  the  year  ending  October  1st,  1921. 


REPORT  OF  THE  SYNODICAL  ORPHANS’  HOME 


The  following  table  shows  the  amount  contributed  by  Churches,  Sun¬ 
day  Schools,  Societies  and  Individuals,  by  Presbyleries,  to  the  Support  Fund 
and  also  Equipment  Fund,  for  the  year  ending  October  1,  1921. 

E.  McS.  HYDE,  Treasurer. 


ALBEMARLE  PRESBYTERY 


Name  of  Church 

Atkinson  Memorial _ 

Anderson  S.  S. _ 

Belhaven  - 

Bethlehem  - 

Brookston  - 

Calvary  - 

Cann  Memorial _ 

Enfield  _ 

Falkland  - 

Farmville _ 

Fellowship _ 

Fountain  - 

Geneva  _ 

Goldsboro  - 

Grassy  Creek _ 

Greenville  _ 

Hebron _ _ 

Henderson  _ 

Howard  Memorial _ 

La  Grange  - 

Littleton  _ 

Louisburg  _ 

Morton _ 

Mt.  Pleasant _ 

Mitch ne r  Memorial _ 

Nahala  _ 

Yew  Bern _ 

Norlina  _ , _ 

Nutbush  _ 

Oak  Hill _ 

Olivet  _ 

Oxford  _ 

^ayne  Memorial.- _ 

Smithville  _ 

Pinetops  _ 

Raleigh  1st _ 

Rocky  Mount  1st _ 

Rocky  Mount  2nd _ 

Roanoke  Rapids _ 

Scotland  Neck _ _ _ 

Snow  Hill _ 

St.  Andrews _ 

Tillery  _ 

Farina  _ 


Church 

$  - 


|  S.  S.  JSocieti’s  |  Individ. 

]$ - 1$ - 1$ - 


Total  |  B.&E. 

$ - 1$ - 


87  50 j 

1 

87  50 1 

6  00 1 

1 

6  00 

17  00  i 

_ | 

17  00 

11  00 

11  00 

3  40 

3  40 

11  24 

11  24 

49  00 

— 

— 

49  00 

5  00 

— 

— 

— 

~5  00 

33  19 

45  29 

78  48 

20  00 

20  00 

170  00 

50  00 

220  00 

36  00 

36  00 

147  00 

100  00 

10  00 

257  00 

4  00 

4  00 

142  77 

234  40 

12  00 

13  50 

402  67 

181  54 

135  00 

43  50 

146  50 

506  54 

12  00 

12  00 

32  00 

32  00 

___ 

_ _ _ 

5  00 

5  00 

5  00 

5  00 

_ 

17  75 

10  00 

— 

27  75 

25 

25 

68  41 

124  60 

6  00 

199  01 

27  00 

38  00 

65  00 

58  58 

9  06 

67  64 

25  00 

5  00 

30  00 

175  00 

25  00 

225  00 

135  00 

11  25 

146  25 

2  75 

2  75 

81  27 

20  00 

10  00 

— 

- ] 

111  27 

879  27 

.  232  76 

10  00 

1122  03 

190  14 

280  00 

12  00 

|  110  00 

592  14 

18  00 

51  42 

1 

60  00 

1  _ 

_ 

129  42 

6  97 

6  97 

10  00 


125  00 


50  00 


Vinos'/ $ 


G3bZ 


3 


Name  of  Church 

Church 

s.  s. 

SocieW’s  |  Individ. 

Total 

B.&E. 

Weldon 

2  00 

2  00 

Warren  ton 

48  00 

48  00 

Washington 

127  35 

96  00 

20  50 j 

2F3  85 

Wilson 

215  00 

123  44 

3  50 j  225  00 

566  94 

Willow  Springs 

5  00 

4  00 

3  50 1 

12  50 

Young  Memorial _ 

Sharpe  Point 

4  50 

| 

4  50 

Presbyterial  for  Dining  Room  and  Kitchen _  2300  00 


Total  _ | $2934  89|$1629  96|$  355  25[$  512\00|$5432  12|$2485  00 

CONCORD  PRESBYTERY 


Ch  r  h  I  S.  S.  Socie  i’sl  Individ.  I  TV?1  B  &E 

$ _ 1$  161  67!$  55  00 


Name  of  Church 

Back  Creek _ 

.Bayless  Memorial _ 

Beattie  Memorial _ 

Bethany  _ 

Bethesda  _ 

Bet1  page  _ 

Bridgewater  _ 

f  ente"  _  _ 

Cleveland  _ 

Clinehfield  _ 

Concord  1st - 

Conco"d  2”d _ 

Concord  (Iredell) _ 

Cooleemee  _ 

Clio  _ 

Davidson  - 

Elmwood  _ 

Fifth  Creek  _ 

Franklin  _ 

Front  Street  - 

Gilwood  _ 

Harmony  _ 

Glen  Alpine  _ 

Roust  m ville  _ 

Harrisburg  - 

Hickory  _ 

K  annapolis  - 

Lenoir  - 

Little  Joe’s - 

Marion  _ 

Mooresville  1st - 

..Mooresville  2nd - 

Mocksville  - 

McKinnon  _ 

Morganton  - 

Mortimer  - - - 

New  Salem - 

Oakboro  - 

Newton  - 

Old  Fort - 

Patterson  - 

Poplar  Tent - 

Prospect  - 

Quaker  Meadows - 


$  130  66'$  31  01!$ 


— 

— 

- | 

_ 

_ 

_ 

42  00 

43  84 

5  00 

13  58 

9  00 

13  50 1 

31  10 

36  51 

3  50 

_ 

_ 

- | 

699  56 

749  02 

9  00 

88  07 

105  26 

29  37 

6  80 1 

24  00 

22  78 

14  00 

569  00 

47  59 

22  00 

2  30  [ 

45  96 

32  06 

5  20 

13  96 

17  18 

83  20 

67  23 

8  00| 

72  00 

14  92 

2  00| 

2  00 

— 

— 

_ 

_ 

— 

37  00 

248  08 

85  17 

4  00 

15  01 

503  91 

201  09 

54  00 

208  55 

81  43 

125  00 

26  25 

8  50 

676  51 

123  54 

160  00 

201  09 

6  50 

161  52 

118  13 
60  40 

15  32 

210  75 

6  00 

16  00 

_ _ _ 

_ 

_ 

20  00 

_ 

200  10 

75  00 
8  00 

32  00 

26  00 

34  50 

_ _ _ 

111  90 

20  00 

16  25 

13  00 

5  00 

_ I  42  00'  _ 

_ !  43  8 1 1  _ 

_ |  5  00|  _ 

_ |  36  08 |  _ 

_ !  71  12 I  28  01 

50  00 1  1  '•OE  r8'  50  00 


97  07 

1  <  2  4,3 

103  25 

46  78 

14  00 

616  59 

388  73 

24  30 

8  00 

83  22 

31  14 

156  43 

83  60 

88  92 

2  00 

10  00 

— 

10  01 

— 

37  00 

50  00 

387  25 

300  00 

218  92 

340  00 

i  803  6 t 

334  20 

1  00 

82  43 

159  75 

50  00 

100  00 

1060  05 

314  50 

207  59 

25  00 

294  97 

60  40 

72  00 

304  75 

510  00 

20  00 

— 

307  10 

112  00 

8  00 

26  00 

34  50 

148  15 

18  00 

S3  50 

6 


Name  of  Church 

Church 

S.  S. 

Socie  i’s 

Individ. 

TtRal 

B.&  E. 

Rowland 

112  50 

119  91 

80  60 

10  00 

323  01 

Richmond  Mill  Chapel 

7  75 

___ 

7  75 

Salem  _  _  . 

10  00 

5  00 

15  00 

Sanford  _ _  _ _ 

88  63 

188  88 

105  00 

62  50 

415  01 

13  00 

Sandy  Grove  _ 

5  59 

5  59 

Sardis  _  -  _ 

32  00 

32  00 

Selma  _  _ 

5  00 

5  00 

Shannon  _ 

Sherwood 

17  72 

17  72 

Shiloh 

33  00 

2  00 

35  00 

Smithfield 

114  02 

26  19 

3  50 

143  71 

Smyrna 

75  00 

40  00 

5  00 

120  00 

Spence  _ 

_ 

— 

— 

— 

_ 

_ 

Spring  Hill _ 

_ _ _ 

_ 

_ _ 

_ _ 

_ _ _ 

_ _ 

Summerville 

5  00 

5  00 

10  00 

Snnnyside 

5  55 

4  00 

9  55 

St  Andrews 

5  00 

11  33 

16  33 

St.  Pauls 

229  26 

76  29 

17  20 

322  75 

•'nion  _  __  .  _ 

14  95 

14  95 

Vass  ______ 

62  50 

71  61 

134  11 

West  End 

45  63 

2  00 

47  63 

Westminster 

5  00 

5  00 

White  Hill 

40  57 

40  57 

Fayetteville  Presbyterial  for  Dining  Room  and  Kitchen  _  4086  16 

Total  _ _ | $6321  07|$2204  03|$  960  05]$  366  00|$9851  15|$4199  16 


KING’S  MOUNTAIN  PRESBYTERY 


Name  of  Church 

Belmont  _  _ 

Church 

$  _ 

s.  s. 

$  7  00 

15  00 

Socied’s 

$ 

Individ. 

$  215  00 

|  Total 
$  222  00 
27  00 

B.&E. 

Bessemer  City 

12  00 

Bethany  _ 

Bostic  _  _ 

3  00 

22  40 

— 

— 

25  40 

— 

Brittian 

13  70 

13  70 

18  00 

Castanea  Grove 

19  25 

19  25 

Pherryville 

3  00 

3  00 

Cliffside  - 

Columbus _ 

Covenant 

25  00 

30  00 

3  20 

— 

58  20 

— 

Duncan’s  Creek. _ 

Dallas  _  _ 

22  05 

23  68 

3  00 

— 

48  73 

— 

Ellenboro  _ 

Forest  City  __  _ 

6  90 

— 

6  90 

— 

Gastonia  1st  __  -  __ 

502  74 

86  47 

10  00 

11  00 

610  21 

Goshen  - - - 

Hepzibah  _ 

High  Shoals _ _ _  _ 

3  00 

3  00 

— 

Hebron  _ 

King ’s  Mountain 

79  91 

91  03 

12  00 

— 

182  94 

— 

Lincolnton 

306  95 

7  00 

313  95 

Long  Creek _  _ 

34  67 

9  00 

43  67 

Loray  __  _ 

22  00 

22  00 

Lynn  - 

Lowell  _ 

40  00 

48  57 

— 

— 

88  57 

— 

Mackpelah  _ 

_ 

_ 

Mount  Holly _ _  _ 

IS  ew  H,ope 

12  55 
10  00 

35  20 
76  40 1 

24  70 

5  00 

77  45 
86  40] 

7 


Name  of  Church 

Olney  _ 

Pooi  sford  _ 

Maysworth  _ 

Rutherfordton  _ 

Saluda  _ 

Sandy  Plains _ 

Shiloh  _ 

Stanley  Creek _ 

Shelby  _ 

Union  Mills _ 

Union  _ 

Unity  _ 

Westminster  School _ 

Ranlo  Union  S.  S. _ 


Church 

s.  s. 

Societi’s 

Individ. 

To  al 

75  00 

50  00 

125  00 

52  58 

— 

— 

52  58 

74  40 

29  86 

5  00 

109  26 

7  00 

7  00 

9  00 

40  84 

— 

— 

49  84 

22  00 

7  36 

29  36 

25  00 

231  36 

7  00 

263  36 

51  00 

51  00 

3  00 

_ , _ 

3  00 

50  00 

50  00 

- 

106  12 

106  12 

B.  &  id. 


5107  08 


King's  Mountain  Presbyterial  for  Dining  Room  and  Kitchen, 

Total  _ |$7332~T2]$1029  87 j$  75”! 90|$  236  00 1 $2673  89 1 $5125  08 


MECKLENBURG  PRESBYTERY 


Name  of  Church 

.Albemarle  _ 

Allen _ 

Alton  _ 

Aquadale  _ 

Amity  _ 

Badin  - 

Bethany  _ 

Banks  _ _ 

Bethlehem  _ 

Beulah  _ 

Bethel  _ 

Biscoe  - 

Brainard  - 

Cameronian  - 

Camden  _ 

Carmel  _ 

Central  Steele  Creek — 

Charlotte  1st - 

Charlotte  2nd _ 

Cornelius  - 

Cook’s  Memorial - 

Ellerbe  _ 

Hamlet - 

Hopewell  - 

Huntersville  - 

Indian  Trail - 

Knox  - 

I.ilesville  - 

Locust  - 

Macedonia  - 

Mallard  Creek - 

Mark 's  Creek - 

Marsh ville  _ 

Matthews  - 

McGee  - 

Midland  - 

Monroe  - 


Church 

S.  S.  | 

SocieLi’s 

IncLvid. 

Total 

$  44  13 

$  121  73 

$ 

$ 

$  165  91 

25  00 

25  00 

5  00 

5  00. 

114  84 

— 

— 

— 

114  84 

5  76 

— 

— 

5  76 

67  25 

“ 

9  30 

76  55 

38  75 

6  00 

• 

44  75  j 

15  00 

15  00 

63  25 

63  25 

55  00 

— 

3  00 

— 

58  00 

52  50 

52  50 

2078  66 

3  50 

111  87 

2194  03 

927  06 

12  50 

76  75 

25  00 

1041  31 

47  33 

16  55 

63  88 

26  70 

31  00 

57  70 

4  60 

_ 

4  60 

54  88 

115  72 

25  00 

195  60 

74  60 

74  55 

18  25 

167  40 

11  50 

48  60 

60  10 

3  50 

3  50 

138  22 

18  50 

24  00 

180  72 

2  00 

2  00 

16  45 

20  00 

26  45 

57  00 

5  00 

62  00 

20  00 

20  00 

60  00 

92  89 

14  00 

166  89 

11  26 

38  60 

49  86 

78  50 

78  50 

_ _ _ 

_ _ 

_ 

121  27 

15  50 

136  77 

B.&E. 

$ - 


16  65 


4  00 


8 


Name  of  Church 

Morven  _ 

Mount  Carmel _ 

Mount  Gilead _ 

Mulberry  _ 

Newell  _ 

North  Charlotte _ 

Norwood  _ 

Oakboro  _ 

Pageland  _ 

Palestine  _ 

J  eachland  _ 

Paw  Creek _ 

Pee  Dee _ 

Porter  - 

Pegram  Street _ 

Philadelphia  _ 

Pineville  _ 

Pleasant  Hill _ 

Providence  _ 

Polkton  _ 

Rehoboth  _ 

Hamah  _ 

Eoberdell _ 

Robinson  _ 

Rockingham  _ 

Rocky  River _ 

Salem  _ 

St.  Pauls _ 

Seversville  _ 

Sharon  _ 

Sjler  _ 

oix  Mile  Creek _ l 

Stanfield  _ 

Steele  Creek _ 

Sugar  Creek _ 

Troy  _ 

Tenth  Avenue _ 

Union  ville  _ 

Wadesboro  _ 

Wadesville  _ 

Walkersville  _ 

Wilmore _ 

Waxhaw  _ 

West  Avenue _ 

Westminster  _ 

Williams  _ 


Church 

S.  S. 

Societi’s 

104  65 

5  00 

2  39 

60  45 

35  00 

90  82 

19  60 

40  90 

12  50 

5  50 

25  95 

10  00 

10  00 

7  00 

71  70 

110  67 

— 

14  04 

65  95 

12  40 

— 

10  00 

38  70 

8  75 

59  50 

2  00 

9  00 

64  16 

3  50 

104  16 

14  50 

5  00 

8  00 

5  00 

9  75 

20  00 

22  00 

63  00 

53  58 

— 

5  00 

80  00 

8  63 

93  33 

20  00 

262  20 

— 

— 

123  52 

131  00 

12  00 

10  00 

9  50 

200  13 

5  00 

101  36 

1  00 

27  47 

89  65 

3  50 

5  00 

53  96 

11  95 

— 

136  50 

327  00 

160  76 

47  05 

32  08 

Individ. 


5  00 


Total  | 

109  55 
2  39 
95  45 
90  82 
73  00 
5  50 
25  95 


B.&E. 


15  00 
7  00 
12  50 


27  00 


182  37  _ 

14  04  13  00 

78  35  _ 

48  70  25  00 

70  25  _ 

76  66  _ 

118  66  _ 

18  00  _ 

9  75  _ 

20  00  _ 

22  00  _ 

68  00  _ 


53  58 
85  00 
121  96 


262  20  31  80 

266  52  _ 

19  50  _ 

306  49  5  00 

1  00  _ 

120  62  _ 

5  00  _ 


65  91 
136  50 
487  76 
79  13 


Rec ’d.  of  Mecklenburg  Pres,  for  “Lottie  Walker  Bltg, ”  chs.  not  giv’n$3815  13 


Total  _ $5476  06|$2233  44|$  556  08|$  40  00|$8305  58|$3945  08 


ORANGE  PRESBYTERY 


Name  of  Cnurch 

Cnurch 

s.  s. 

Societi’s 

Individ. 

Total 

B.&  E. 

Alamance 

$  131  11 

$ 

10  95 

$  39  00 

$ - 

$ 

181  06 

$  50  00 

Asbury  _ 

_ _ 

_ _ 

_ 

_ _ _ _ 

_ _ _ 

_ 

A  sh  hnro 

6  10 

36  00 

42  10 

Bethany  _ 

Beulah  _ 

1  40 

— 

1  40 

— 

c 


Name  of  Church 

Church 

s.  s. 

Societi’s 

Individ. 

Total 

Bethel 

57  56 

7  27 

5  00 

69  83 

Bethlehem 

11  00 

30  00 

41  00 

Bethesda  _  _ 

9  93 

4  00 

13  93 

Bessemer  Ave _ 

B'acknall  Memorial 

4d  50 

16  00 

60  50 

Buffalo _  __  _  _ _ 

62  00 

90  84 

80  00 

232  84 

Burlington 

177  10 

20  78 

11  25 

209  13 

Carson  Memorial 

6  35 

6  35 

Clark  Memorial 

4  55 

4  55 

Chapel  Hill _ 

64  00 

2  25 

10  50 

5  00 

81  75 

Church  of  Covenant 

390  31 

6  50 

396  81 

Cross  Beads  . 

1  00 

9  00 

3  00 

13  00 

Delane  _ 

Danbury 

2  00 

2  00 

Dan  River _ 

Dacotah 

12  00 

12  00 

Durham  1st 

1701  07 

105  20 

9  00 

15  00 

1830  27 

Durham  2nd 

8  00 

8  00 

klhenezer 

8  00 

8  00 

Edgemont 

64  87 

64  87 

h'.fl  a  n  d 

1  50 

11  00 

12  50 

Elim  _ 

Elkin  1st 

45  35 

45  35 

Elkin  2nd _ 

_ 

Elmira 

4  50 

4  50 

Eno 

35  00 

35  00 

Fairfield 

8  50 

8  50 

Gilead 

10  00 

10  00 

Blade  Valiev 

18  50 

18  50 

(  f  1  PT1  WOOfl 

37  97 

.  33  12 

79  09 

417  57 

10  00 

6  50 

434  07 

Greensboro  1st 

1048  94 

422  41 

26  50 

7  00 

1504  85 

30  00 

25  00 

55  00 

5  00 

7  00 

12  00 

TTn  wfi  pi  ds 

7  00 

1  00 

8  00 

Hills’  _ 

_ 

_ _ 

_ _ _ 

Hicrh  Point 

54  00 

130  80 

160  50 

345  30 

93  11 

6  50 

7  00 

103  61 

Hurdle  Mills 

— 

— 

Jamestown  - 

_ 

— 

— 

• - 

- - - 

4  00 

4  00 

Leaksville  - 

_ 

10  00 

25  00 

35  00 

191-40 

314  41 

13  00 

518  81 

39  35 

21  37 

60  72 

126  75 

126  75 

Mcbane  - 

185  71 

10  00 

59  87 

5  00 

260  58 

43  30 

11  00 

1  00 

55  30 

10  00 

11  50 

21  50 

42  64 

14  50 

25  00 

82  14 

New  Hope  - 

29  65 

— 

— 

29  65 

North  Eno - 

_ 

— 

— 

— 

- - - 

North  Wilkesboro 

86  67 

115  64 

3  50 

6  00 

211  81 

25  00 

144  50 

6  00 

175  50 

Obids  - 

4  00 

_ 

— 

4  00 

Piedmont  - 

9  31 

— 

— 

— 

v  9  31 

Pine  Hall - 

2  21 

— 

— 

— 

6 

line  Ridge - 

2  30 

— 

— 

— 

2  30 

Pleasant  Garden - 

7  50 

/  DU 

B.&E. 


1100  00 


10 


Name  of  Church 

Church 

Pleasant  Grove  1 

O 

00 

Red  House  _  .  | 

21 

91 

Reidsville  | 

196 

50 

Rnckv  Ridge 

3 

00 

Beynolda  I 

199 

06 

Roxboro  _ _  | 

_ 

Sandy  Ridge _ 

_ 

_ 

Sexapahaw  ! 

10 

00 

Shiloh  -  | 

7 

25 

Smyrna  _ | 

_ 

_ 

South  Lowell _ | 

_ _ 

_ 

Sprav  -  | 

23 

00 

Springwood 

67 

37 

Speedwell  | 

10 

23 

StoneMlle  | 

13 

00 

Stony  Creek _ |  25  00 

Tlomasville  _ I  _ 


Waughtown 

- 1  7 

00 

Wentworth  _ 

_  _ _ 

_ _ 

Westminster 

112 

93 

Wilkesboro 

1  5 

00 

Winston  1st 

_  |  1176 

54 

Worthville  _ 

_ |  _ 

Ynncev  ville 

|  57 

00 

Ch.  by  Side  of 

Road  __|  27 

00 

Tc  tal 

|  $7229 

90 

s.  s. 

SocieH’s 

Individ. 

TcPal 

2  00 
46  91 

B.&E. 

_  - 

25  00 

97  00 

9  50 

303  00 

3  00 

_ 

42  50 
29  79 

ii  no 

252  56 

25  86 

55  65 

4  00 

— 

14  00 

— 

7  25 

4  00 

3  50 

— 

30  50 

— 

67  37 

10  23 

13  on 

25  001 

12  30 

12  30 

7  62 

5  00 

19  62 

270  33 

122  50 

7  00 

512  76 
5  00 

110  CO 

253  00 

150  00 

1689  5 1 

100  00 

8  25 

7  00 

72  25 

1  2  00 

27  00 

;$2185  30 | $  869  98]$  441  50| 10726  68|$1152  00 


WILMINGTON  PRESBYTERY 


Name  of  Church 

Acme  _ 

Bethcar  _ 

Beulah ville  _ 

Black  River _ 

Bladenboro  _ 

Bolton  _ 

Bowden  _ 

Brown  Marsh _ 

F.u  r  raw  _ 

Calypso  _ 

Caswell  _ 

<  hadbourn  _ 

Chinquapin  _ 

Church  of  Covenant _ 

Clarkton  _ 

Croatan  _ 

Currie  _ 

Belgado  _ 

F.lkton  _ 

Elizabethtown  _ 

I-’aison  _ 

Graves  Memorial _ 

Grove  _ _ _ 

Hallsboro  _ / _ 

Hallsville  _ 

Harmony  _ 

Hebron  _ 


|  Church 

s.  s.  | 

Societi’s 

Individ. 

Total  | 

|$ - 

$ - 

$ - 

$ - 

$ - __ 

5  00 

15  00 

10  00 

30  00 

2  00 

— 

43  47 

43  47 

15  00 

— 

- x 

15  00 

10  00 

10  oo 

22  91 

20  37 

12  38 

5  00 

60  66 

8  37 

4  00 

10  00 

22  37 

16  60 

32  20 

3  00 

51  80 

|  164  50 

5  36 

169  86 

j  93  04 

— 

119  00 

212  04 

284  30 

284  30 

2  00 

— 

— 

2  00 

25  00 

28  50 

53  50 

5  00 

5  00 

40  00 

1  65 

41  65 

25  18 

27  12 

3  50 

55  80 

56  20 

5  00 

6  00 

129  96 

197  16 

2  25 

9  00 

11  25 

38  50 

38  50 

2  00 

— 

2  00 

11  00 

, _ ,  _ _ _ 

11  00 

2  00 


11 


Name  of  Church 

Church 

S.  S.  | 

Societi’s 

Individ. 

Total 

B.&E. 

Hopewell  _  .  _ 

35  00 

2  75 

1 

37  75 

Holly  Grove _ 

_ 

Immanuel 

107  00 

15  60 

122  60 

Jacksonville  _ 

5  00 

5  00 

Keith  _ 

Mapel  Hill  _ 

( _ 

_ _ 

Mount  Iloreb 

24  00 

24  00 

Fount  Olive 

85  00 

74  31 

4  64 

6  00 

169  95 

Mount  Williams 

25  30 

25  30 

Mount  Zion 

82  00 

27  00 

11  00 

120  00 

N  ew  Hope 

10  00 

10  00 

Oak  Plains 

5  00 

13  00 

18  00 

Pearsall  Memorial 

11  14 

11  00 

22  14 

f  lioenix 

5  00 

5  00 

Pike 

16  25 

16  25 

Pink  Hill _ 

1’ollocksville 

23  00 

25  00 

48  00 

Rockfish 

15  00 

15  00 

Kocky  Point 

6  00 

5  00 

11  00 

Smiths 

4  63 

2  00 

6  63 

St  Andrews 

498  30 

76  25 

27  00 

601  55 

Seven  Springs _ 

_ 

_ 

South  Fiver 

12  30 

2  50 

14  80 

Stanfield 

11  13 

11  13 

Southport  - 

2  00 

2  00 

Sweet  Home 

5  00 

5  00 

Teacheys  - 

_ 

Tnpsfl  il 

35  00 

35  00 

23  55 

23  55 

Wh  i  t.pvill  p 

32  40 

42  00 

74  40 

35  00 

6  00 

6  00 

47  00 

175  00 

31  00 

206  00 

7  00 

7  00 

Willard  - 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

1  00 

1  00 

Wilmington  1st 

1023  54 

61  72 

170  00 

10  00 

1265  26 

200  00 

25  00 

13  00 

38  00 

11  10 

11  10 

Wilmington  Pres,  for  “ 

ijottig  W; 

ilker  Bldj 

r.”  Ch.  & 

Soc.  not 

given — 

5000  00 

Total  _ I $2600  97  j$  989  31 1$  546  63 1$  181  96 1 $4314  77 j $5200  00 


12 


SUMMARY  OF  TOTALS  BY  PRESBYTERIES 


Presbytery 

Church 

S.  S. 

Societi’s 

Individ. 

Total 

B.  &  E. 

Albemarle  _ 

$  2934  91 

$  1629  96 

$  355  251$  512  00 

$  5432  12 

$  2485  00 

Concord 

6051  94 

2773  98 

567  22 

795  00 

10188  14 

5507  89 

Fayetteville  __ 

6321  07 

2204  03 

960  05 

366  00 

9851  15 

4086  16 

King ’s  Mt _ 

1332  12 

1029  87 

75  90 

236  00 

2673  89 

5107  08 

Mecklenburg 

5476  06 

2233  44 

556  08 

40  00 

8305  58 

3945  08 

Orange  - -  - 

7229  90 

2185  30 

869  98 

441  50 

10726  68 

1052  00 

Wilmington 

2600  97 

9989  31 

546  53 

181  96 

4318  77 

5200  00 

Grand  Total _ 

$31  946  97 

$13  345  89 | $3931  01 

$2572  46 

$51  496  53 1  $27  383  21 

RECEIPTS  FROM  ENDOWMENTS 


Martha  Haden  Fund  _ _ 

Ralph  Balfour  Johnston  Fund  - __  _ 

II .  T.  Ham  Fund _ 

Jennie  Howie  Mcllwaine  Fund _ 

J.  C.  Burroughs  Fund,  $1320.00  in  B  &  E  & _ 

J.  M.  Davis  Fund _ 

Levicey  Potts  Mcllwaine  Fund  _ 

Mary  I  Crawford  Fund  _ ; _ 

Miscellaneous  Sources  _ 

lotal  from  Endowment  and  Miscellaneous  _ 

Total  from  Presbyteries  _ 

Grand  Total  - 1 _ 


.$  60 

00 

47 

00 

60 

00 

60 

00 

60 

00 

60 

00 

1884 

00 

49 

00 

45 

00 

300 

00 

5512 

20 

.  8137 

20 

.  51496 

33 

.  59633 

53 

SUMMARY  OF  BUILDING  AND  EQUIPMENT  BY  PRESBYTERIES 


Albemarle  - - -  $2  485  00 

Concord  -  5  557  89 

Fayetteville  -  4  199  16 

King’s  Mountain _  5  125  08 

Mecklenburg  _  3  945  08 

Orange  _  1  152  00 

Wilmington  _  5  200  00 


Grand  Total  _  $27  664  21 

Miscellaneous  Sources.  _  7  136  96 

Including  $1,320.00  interest  on  J.  C.  Burrough ’s  Fund. 


Grand  Total _  $  34  801  17 


Report  of  the  Management 

of  the 

Presbyterian  Orphans’  Home 

Barium  Springs,  N.  C. 
and  Program  for  the  New  Year 


1 


REPORT  OF  MANAGER  TO  REGENTS 


AVe  have  received  during  the  Synodical  year  forty-five  children, 
and  twenty -four  have  left,  as  follows :  six  by  graduation ;  one  by  death  ; 
one  adopted ;  sixteen  by  returning  to  relatives. 

On  October  1st,  we  were  caring  for  249—106  boys  and  143  girls, 
and  have  accepted  applications  for  nine  girls  and  five  boys. 

EDUCATION 

E.  McS.  Hyde,  Superintendent 

Our  school  embraces  eleven  grades.  The  first  seven,  primary  and 
grammar  grades,  with  an  attendance  of  196  children,  follow,  in  its  es¬ 
sentials,  the  State  course  of  study  with  addition  of  our  Catechism  to 
the  regular  curriculum.  Realizing  that  so  many  children  go  through 
these  grades  without  acquiring  an  adequate  knowledge  of  their  own 
.anguage,  either  in  correct  usage  or  facility  of  expression,  especial  stress 
is  laid  upon  language.  The  child  is  carefully  trained  in  habits  of 
thought  and  study,  for  it  is  in  these  plastic  years  that  his  life  is  made 
or  marred.  The  subjects  taught  in  the  grades  are  spelling,  reading, 
writing,  arithmetic,  English  language,  and  grammar,  geography,  his¬ 
tory,  physiology,  and  civics,  drawing,  vocal  music  and  piano.  Each 
grade  carefully  and  conscientiously  covers  the  ground  assigned  to  it. 
A  special  endeavor  is  made  to  avoid  overlapping  or  undue  acceleration 
or  retardation.  Frequent  efficiency  tests  are  made  to  ascertain  or  ver¬ 
ify  the  progress  of  the  pupil.  That  the  symmetrical  development  of 
the  child  is  the  aim  and  meaning  of  education  is  never  lost  sight  of  by 
the  teachers  or  matrons.  To  secure  this,  heart  is  developed  as  well  as 
head  and  hand.  So  well  have  our  teachers  succeeded  in  this  respect 
that  we  can  assert  that,  judged  by  the  standard  of  efficiency  set  for  pub¬ 
lic  schools,  our  school  as  now  constituted,  is  one  of  the  very  best. 

We  are  at  present  endeavoring  to  establish  a  course  in  Manual 
Training  for  the  purpose  of  giving  systematic  training  in  manual  pro¬ 
cesses,  so  that  when  they  boy  goes  out  in  life  he  will  have  a  trained 
hand  as  well  as  head  and  heart. 

The  High  School  course  comprising  the  eighth,  ninth,  tenth  and 
eleventh  grades,  compass  sixteen  standard  units,  enabling  our  graduates 
to  enter  A  grade  colleges  as  full  freshmen.  Of  our  graduates  (6)  the 
past  year,  one  has  entered  the  State  University,  one  the  North  Caro¬ 
lina  College  for  Women,  one  Flora  MacDonald,  and  one  Mitchell  Col¬ 
lege.  All  these  presented  units  that  satisfied  the  requirements  of  these 
Institutions,  and  all  making  good  from  all  reports.  A  defect  in  our 
High  School  curriculum  hitherto  has  been  the  absence  of  a  laboratory 
for  the  proper  teaching  of  science.  A  remedy  for  this,  we  think,  is 
already  in  sight  and  we  hope  to  offer  this  year,  or,  at  latest  next  year, 
a  full  year  of  physics  with  the  requisite  amount  of  laboratory  work. 

(  3) 


The  introduction  into  our  curriculum  this  year  of'  a  practical  bus¬ 
iness  course,  under  the  care  of  a  competent  teacher  of  experience,  has 
tilled  a  long  felt  want  for  something  that  will  enable  our  graduates 
who  do  not  attend  college  to  enter  the  business  world  in  the  line  of  pro¬ 
motion.  Besides  the  other  advantages  accruing  from  such  training 
are  obvious.  None  are  allowed  to  enter  this  course  until  thoroughly 
prepared  in  English.  The  admission  of  more  children  made  possible 
by  the  erection  of  the  magnificent  Woman’s  Building,  and  the  enlarge¬ 
ment  of  Rumple  Hall,  will  soon  call  for  the  corresponding  enlarge¬ 
ment  of  our  present  school  building — -McNair  Hall. 

We  need  more  books  for  the  library.  No  considerable  accessions 
have  been  made  in  this  respect  for  several  years.  Our  reference  works, 
dictionaries  and  encyclopedias  are  a  decade  behind  the  times 

Our  corps  of  eleven  teachers  is  made'  up  of  cultured,  refined,  col¬ 
lege-trained  women,  the  majority  of  whom  have  had  much  experience 
in  their  vocation.  Considered  as  a  whole,  our  school  has  made  much 
progress  and  its  success  is  highly  gratifying.  This  fact  does  not  deter 
us,  however,  from  seeking  to  improve  it  constantly  in  any  respect  that 
we  find  its  efficiency  as  a  preparation  for  life  may  be  promoted. 

At  present,  we  have  196'  children  in  the  grades,  and  64  in  the 
High  School. 

WORK 

The  work  on  the  farm,  the  truck  farm,  dairy,  and  repair  depart¬ 
ment  is  done  by  the  boys  under  a  competent  group  worker  in  each  de¬ 
partment. 

The  girls  likewise  perform  the  necessary  work  in  the  laundry, 
sewing-room,  kitchen,  dining-room  and  the  housekeeping  for  the  va¬ 
rious  cottages,  under  matrons.  This  work  is  done  for  the  most  part 
cheerfully  and  well.  The  new  laundry  and  sewing-room,  built  and 
equipped  by  Mr.  C.  W.  Johnston,  of  Charlotte,  will  soon  put  us  far 
ahead  in  these  two  departments. 

As  soon  as  we  commence  using  the  new  laundry,  the  old  laundry 
quarters  will  be  converted  into  a  print  ship,  and  we  are  already  tak¬ 
ing  steps  to  secure  the  necessary  equipment  for  this.  We  hope  before 
summer  to  be  again  printing  the  Orphanage  paper,  and  giving  to  a 
group  of  boys  the  very  useful  training  to  be  gotten  in  this  work. 

We  plan  to  stump  about  twenty  acres  of  partially  cleared  land  to 
add  to  the  farm;  to  put  ten  acres  of  the  present  farm  into  orchards,  and 
to  increase  our  herd  up  to  at  least  fifty  milkers,  to  care  for  the  present 
enlargement  of  the  Institution.  A  list  of  the  products  of  farm  and 
dairy  is  attached  to  the  report. 

HEALTH 

Dr  M.  R.  Adams,  Physician  Miss  Della  Brown,  Nurse 

The  health  of  the  children  during  the  year  has  been  uniformly 
good,  only  one  serious  illness,  which  resulted  in  the  death  of  one  little 


boy.  As  an  aid  in  the  better  care  of  the  health,  and  promoting  the 
physical  development  of  the  children,  we  have  installed  in  the  Infirm¬ 
ary  a  weighing  and  measuring  apparatus,  by  which  the  children  are 
all  given  examinations  quarterly  and  growth  and  increase  in  weight 
carefully  noted.  If  any  one  fails  to  show  proper  development,  they 
are  singled  out  for  examination  by  a  physician  to  determine,  if  pos¬ 
sible,  the  cause  of  their  lack  of  growth. 

RECREATION 

The  following  recreational  features  have  been  added  during  the 
year:  A  splendid  swimming  pool,  due  to  the  generosity  of  the  Men’s 
Club  of  the  Second  church  of  Charlotte.  This  pool,  while  not  only 
being  a  tremendous  source  of  pleasure  to  all  the  •  children,  is  also  an 
added  fire  protection.  A  wireless  outfit  has  been  installed  in  Alexan¬ 
der  Building,  the  gift  of  Mr.  W.  W.  Glenn  of  Gastonia. 

A  moving  picture  machine,  the  gift  of  Dr.  R.  IT.  Lafferty  of  Char¬ 
lotte,  is  now  installed  in  the  auditorium  and  by  enabling  us  to  give 
weekly  shows,  is  proving  a  great  source  of  pleasure  and  entertainment. 

A  promising  foot-ball  team  is  being  gotten  up  among  the  larger 
boys  and  is  the  cause  of  much  enthusiasm.  The  necessary  equipment 
has  been  furnished  by  a  friend  of  the  boys.  The  Mecklenburg  Christian 
Union  has  equipped  us  with  tennis  and  basket  ball  necessities,  so  that 
at  present,  athletics  are  flourishing  in  a  healthy  manner. 


EQUIPMENT 


During  the  year,  there  has  been  added  a  new  kitchen,  with  bakery, 
cold  storage  and  modern  appliances  of  every  kind.  An  enlarged  din¬ 
ing-room,  to  care  for  the  eventual  five  hundred,  additional  sleeping 
room  in  Rumple  Hall  to  care  for  thirty  more  girls.  I  he  Lottie  Walkei 
Building,  the  gift  of  the  ladies  of  the  Synod,  will  house  when  full,  sixty- 
eight  girls. 

The  new  Laundry  and  Sewing-room,  the  gift  of  Mr.  C.  W.  John¬ 
ston,  will  soon  be  ready  for  use.  The  central  heating  plant  has  been  en¬ 
larged,  the  boilers  being  given  by  the  Mooresville  Cotton  Mill. 

Annie  Louise  Cottage  is  about  ready  for  use  again  after  being  re- 
modled  This  work  being  paid  for  by  Mrs.  John  Sprunt  IIill  of  Dur¬ 
ham.  Heat  has  been  installed  in  the  Burrough  s  Building,  the  Super¬ 
intendent’s  residence,  and  Alexander  Cottage. 


Also.  Alexander  Cottage  has  been  completely  worked  over  inside, 
nainted,  etc.,  and  new  furniture  for  sitting-room  and  bed-rooms  pro¬ 
vided,  the  gift  of  the  King’s  Mountain  Presbytenal. 

A  new  granary  has  been  built  and  an  additional  dairy  barn  is 
now  under  construction. 

A  residence  for  the  manager  is  also  in  course  of  construction,  vhich 
completes  the  list  of  buildings  ordered  by  the  Board  during  the  year. 


(  5) 


For  the  building  program  for  the  current  year  we  recommend  as 
follows,  as  a  minimum : 

1st  Baby  Cottage  to  care  for  20  to  25  younger  than  six  years. 

2nd.  At  least  one  cottage  for  boys,  of  high  school  age,  twenty-five 
capacity,  but  by  re-arrangement,  of  present  cottage  will  give  added 
capacity  of  35. 

3rd.  Teachers  home  to  house  ultimate  capacity  of  20  teachers  and 
eleventh  grade  girls. 

If  the  Board  sees  fit,  to  enlarge  on  this  program,  another  boys’ 
cottage  would  be  in  line,  as  capacity  for  120  boys,  will  have  to  finally 
be  added  to  balance  up  with  the  present  capacity  for  girls. 

Other  buildings  needed  to  carry  out  the  Synod’s  five-year  program 
will  be  enlargement  of  school  facilities,  and  building  an  enlargement 
to  the  church,  or  a  new  church. 

An  industrial  building  with  wood  working,  and  metal  working, 
tools,  and  shoe  shop  for  making  and  repair  of  shoes. 

The  money  outlay  for  the  program  as  outlined  is  estimated  as  fol¬ 
lows  : 

1st.  To  carry  out  the  needed  repairs  to  Synod,  Lee’s 
and  Howard’s  Cottages,  and  the  completion  of  pro¬ 


jects  now  in  building _  $20,000.00 

2nd.  Baby  Cottage  _  20,000.00 

3rd.  Boy’s  Cottage  _  25,000.00 

4th.  Teachers’  Home  _  25,000.00 


Total _  $90,000.00 

Money  already  in  trust  by  legacy  for  Baby  Cottage _  10,000.00 

Balance  to  be  raised  Thanksgiving  Campaign _  80,000.00 


The  support  fund  for  current  year  is  estimated  at  $70,00.00.  Of 
this  amount  about  $50,000.00  is  supposed  to  be  handled  through  the 
regular  weekly  contributions  of  the  churches  and  subscribed  to  in  the 
every  members’  canvass.  Whatever  part  of  the  entire  $70,000.00  is 
not  raised  in  this  way,  must  be  gotten  through  the  Thanksgiving  Cam¬ 
paign,  in  order  to  keep  from  going  in  debt. 

RELIGIOUS 

Rev.  H.  M.  Parker,  D.  I).  Pastor  of  Little  Joe’s  Church 
S.  A.  Grier,  Sunday  School  Superintendent 

There  are  at  present  101  church  members  among  the  children, 
twenty-six  being  added  to  the  roll,  by  profession  of  faith  during  the 
past  twelve  months. 

Chapel  is  conducted  every  morning  in  the  dining-room,  just  after 
breakfast,  in  which  all  the  children  join  by  repeating  scripture  and 

(  6) 


singing.  All  except  the  very  smallest  attend  prayer  meetings  in  the 
church  once  a  week,  and  in  each  cottage  every  night  prayer  services 
are  held. 

Everybody  attends  Sunday  school  and  church  on  Sunday,  and  we 
believe  that  the  religious  atmosphere  is  good. 

FINALLY 


We  believe  that  God's  blessing  is  on  this  work,  as  shown  by  the 
improved  spirit  of  the  Institution,  and  by  the  increasing  generosity  of 
the  Church. 


We  rely  on  His  Divine  guidance  in  carrying  on  this  tremendous 
work,  and  hope  through  this  Divine  guidance  and  help,  to  each  year 
make  of  this  Institution  a  greater  power  for  good,  and  an  ever  widen¬ 
ing  influence  in  the  Master’s  Kingdom. 

JOSEPH  B.  JOHNSTON, 

Manager  &  Treasurer. 


Above  report  accepted  by  the  Board  of  Regents  and  the  minimum 
program  adopted. 


R.  MURPHY  WILLIAMS,  President. 


ACTION  OF  SYNOD  AT  LINCOLNTON 

Report  of  the  Committee  on  Church’s  Orphans’  Home. 

The  report  of  the  Regents  was  placed  in  our  hands  is  submitted 
herewith. 

We  note  with  interest  the  following  summary  of  the  work: 

Two  hundred  and  forty-nine  children  in  the  home  with  14  more 
accepted  for  admittance. 

The  introduction  last  year  of  a  business  course  into  the  curriculum 
and  prospective  plans  for  the  early  establishment  of  manual  training, 
a  physics  laboratory,  and  a  printing  plant. 

Systematic  measures  for  looking  after  the  children’s  health  and 
physical  development. 

The  addition  of  a  swimming  pool  and  other  desirable  equipment 
for  wholesome  recreation. 

The  building  of  a  new  kitchen  modernly  equipped,  an  enlarged  din¬ 
ing-room,  additional  dormitory  space  for  100  girls,  and  a  new  laundry 
and  sewing  room,  together  with  other  enlargements  and  improvements. 

A  strong  emphasis  on  the  religious  development  of  the  children. 

The  fortunate  securing  of  Mr.  Joseph  B.  Johnston,  to  act  as  man¬ 
ager  and  treasurer  and  thus  relieve  Mr.  Hyde  of  an  impossible  amount 
of  double  work  which  offices  he  is  filling  most  acceptably. 


The  expenditure  of  $145,050  for  buildings,  repairs  and  campaign  ; 
$65,025  for  general  support,  a  total  of  $210,075. 

The  property  to  the  amount  of  425  acres  and  29  buildings  which 
with  furnishings  and  livestock  is  conservatively  estimated  to  be  worth 
$435,000. 

An  interest-bearing  endowment  of  $82,000.  And  additional  in¬ 
vested  funds  of  $12,000. ' 

We  rejoice  at  the  great  progress  made,  thank  God  and  the  Regents 
and  management,  and  take  courage  for  an  expanding  work  in  the  fu¬ 
ture. 

RECOMMENDATIONS 


We  recommend : 


I.  That  the  Regents  be  authorized  to  go  forward  with  the  follow¬ 
ing  building  plans  for  the  next  year,  if  the  way  be  clear. 

A  baby  cottage,  capacity  25,  $20,000. 

A  cottage  for  boys,  capacity  25,  $25,000. 

A  teachers’  home,  capacity  25,  $25,000. 

Repairs  and  completion  of  present  work,  $20,000.  This  totals 
$90,000. 

Of  this  amount  $10,000  is  a  trust  fund  already  in  hand. 

II.  That  we  seek  to  raise  next  year,  $80,000  for  building  and  re¬ 
pairs,  and  $70,000  for  the  general  support  fund,  a  total  of  $150,000. 

III.  That  we  seek  to  secure  $100,000  of  this  amount  from  the 
Thanksgivii i g  offering. 

IV.  That  this  Thanksgiving  campaign  be  put  on  intensively  with 
adequate  preparation  and  advertising. 

SUPPORT  AND  BUILDING  AND  EQUIPMENT 

RECEIPTS  BY  MONTH 


October,  1921 _ $  4,834.37 

November,  1921  _  17,887.01 

December,  1921 -  36,896.30 

January,  1922  _  8,997.02 

February,  1922  _  12,180.35 

March,  'l922  _  17,255.99 

April,  1922  _  20,250.11 

May,  1922  _  3,853.74 

June,  1922  _ 1 _ _  1,991.40 

July,  1922  _  7,290.52 

August,  1922  _  9,979.32 

September,  1922  _ 24,029.93 


Total  Receipts  - 

Balance  September  31st,  1921 


$165,446.06 

49,143.87 


Total 


$214,589.93 


(  8) 


DISBURSEMENTS  BY  MONTHS 


October,  1921  _ $25,897.38 

November,  1921  _  15,845.23 

December,  1921  _  20,660.42 

January,  1922  _  21,284.74 

February,  1922  _ 15,314.29 

March,  1922  _  22,298.50 

April,  1922  _  11,209.33 

May,  1922  _  18,588.23 

June,  1922  _  11,076.73 

July,  1922  _  8,033.70 

August,  1922  _ 18,751.87 

September,  1922  _ - _ 21,131.85 


Total  Disbursements  _  $210,110.26 

Money  in  Bank  September  31st,  1922 _  4,454.67 

Petty  Cash  _  25.00 


Total  _  $214,589.93 

FINANCIAL  STATEMENT 

RECEIPTS 

Balance  in  hand  of  Treasurer  October  1st,  1921 -  $  49,143.87 

Albemarle  Presbytery - $13,112.08 

Concord  Presbytery _ 16,104.33 

Fayetteville  Presbytery -  15,995.67 

King’s  Mountain  Presbytery -  6,873.58 

King’s  Mountain  Pres.  Paint  for  Alexander  Bldg —  400.00 

King ’s  Mountain  Presbytery,  W.  W.  Glenn  for  Radio  200.00 
Mecklenburg  Presbytery,  Men’s  Club  Charlotte  2nd, 

for  Swimming  Pool - i -  400.00 

Orange  Presbytery  -  35,029.57 

Orange  Presbytery,  Mrs.  Jno.  Sprunt  Hill,  for  Annie 

Louise  Cottage _  4,500  00 

Wilmington  Presbytery  -  8,663.39 

Interest  -  9,066.04 

Dividend  on  Mill  Stock -  491.90 

Sale  of  Cross  Ties -  166.05 

Sale  of  Rye,  Oats,  and  Wheat -  104.86 

Sale  of  Supplies -  792.44 

Sale  of  Electric  Current  - -  1,504.52 

Rent  _  717.96 

Rent  Truck  and  Teams -  342.13 

From  Bequest  Fund -  7,150.00 

Difference  in  Land  Trade -  975.00 

Miscellaneous  - 7--  1,884.09 

Money  borrowed  from  1st  National  Bank,  Statesville 

'  against  the  Watts  Legacy -  20,000.00 


$165,446.06 


Total  _  $214,589.93 

In  addition  to  the  above,  the  completely  equipped  laundry  building  has 
been  donated  by  C.  W.  Johnston  of  1st  Presbyterian  Church,  Charlotte,  estimated 

cost,  $20,000. 


FINANCIAL  STATEMENT 

SALARIES 


Salaries  - $23,571.79 

Dining  Room  Supplies  -  11,344.41 

House  Supplies -  2,748.65 

Clothing  and  Shoes -  4,668.15 

Farm  Supplies  -  3,922.87 

Dairy  Supplies -  3,015.64 

Interest  - 604.00 

Traveling  Expenses -  745.27 

Labor  _ 628.24 

Repairs  _  7,604.43 

Swimming  Pool  -  682.61 

Advertising  for  Thanksgiving  Campaign -  2,987.37 

Campaign  Expenses  _  2,895.00 

Fairview  &  North  Carolina  Sanatorium -  810.27 

Audit _  123.74 

Insurance  _  2,282.01 

Fuel  and  Lights  __ -  4,450.14 

Medical,  Dental  and  Drugs  -  500.79 

Rumple  Hall  and  Woman’s  Buildings _ 128,219.27 

Paint  for  Infirmary  _  225.78 

Alexander  Cottage  -  1,953.94 

Manager’s  House  -  485.09 

General  Expense  _  5,640.80 


Cash  in  bank  October  1st,  1922 
Petty  Cash _ 


$210,110.26 

4,454.67 

25.00 


Total 


$214,589.93 


INTEREST  COLLECTED  ON  BEQUEST  FUNDS 


Martha  Haden  Fund  _  $60.00 

McBryde  Scholarship  Fund  _  60.00 

Ralph  Balfour  Johnston  Fund _ _  60.00 

I.  R.  A  exander  Fund  -  60.00 

H.  T.  Ham  Fund - - - _  60.00 

Jennie  Howie  Mcllwaine  Fund  _  60.00 

J.  C.  Burroughs  Fund _  4,531.35 

J.  M.  Davis  Fund  _  39.00 

Levicey  Potts  Mcllwaine  Fund  _ 60.00 

Mary  I.  Crawford  Fund _  300.00 

Henderson  &  Harriett  Cotton  Mill  Stock  (Dividend)  _ -  491.90 

McLeod  Fund  - 240.00 

Geo.  W.  Watts  Fund -  2,000.00 

D.  H.  Ray  Fund _  200.00 

R.  R.  King  Fund  _ _ - _ _  2.50 


Total 


$8,224.75 


PRODUCTS  OF  FARM  AND  DAIRY 

DAIRY 

Stock  on  hand:  37  milk  cows,  5  heifers,  11  heifer  calves,  2  bull  calves. 

Used  for  beef:  2  cows,  (culls)  1  bull,  $400.00;  18  calves. 

MILK  AND  BUTTER  FURNISHED 

21,900  gallons  of  milk  at  50e _  $10,950.00 

4,015  pounds  of  butter  at  50c. _  2,007.50 


Total  - $13,357.50 

TRUCK  FARM 

225  bushels  beans  at  $1.50 _  $  337.50 

17  bushels  English  peas  at  $2.00  _  34.00 

50  bushels  Sweet  pepper  at  $1.00  _  50.00 

100  bushels  tomatoes  at  $1.00 _  100.00 

50  bushels  butter  beans  at  $1.00 _ __ _  50.00 

25  bushels  dry  beans  at  $2.00  _  50.00 

250  bushels  Irish  potatoes  at  $1.50  _  375.00 

600  bushels  sweet  potatoes  at  $1.00  _ _ _  600.00 

400  bushels  peaches  at  $2.00  _ _ _ _  800.00 

50  bushels  apples  at  $1.50  _ 75.00 

500  doz.  beets  at  15c.  _  75.00 

600  doz.  corn  at  25c.  _  150.00 

Turnips  and  salad  _ - _ _  200.00 

Cabbage  - -  300.00 

Onions  - - - - - _  175.00 

Lettuce,  etc.  -  75.00 


$3,446.50 

FARM 

1200  bushels  corn  at  75c. _ $  900.00 

800  bushels  wheat  at  $1.25  _  1,000.00 

240  bushels  oats  at  $1.00  -  240.00 

76  bushels  rye  at  $1.25  _  95.00 

jl00  tons  clover  hay  at  $30.00  -  3,000.00 

30  tons  pea  vine  hay  at  $30.00  _  900.00 

Fodder  and  tops  - - -  100.00 

1600  bales  straw  at  50c.  800.00 

75  tons  silage  at  $30.00  _  2,250.00 

150  tons  stover  at  $15.00  _ - _  2,250.00 

25  bushels  peas  at  $1.50  -  37.50 

15  bushels  clover  seed  at  $12.50  -  187.50 

18,000  pounds  pork  at  20c. -  3,600.00 

75  tons  of  manure  at  $3.00  _ _ _ _ _ _  225.00 


Total  _ $  15,585.00 

INVENTORY 

Land,  425  acres  - $  21,250.00 

Buildings  _ 400,000.00 

Red  Springs  Building  and  Lot _  2,000.00 

W'agons,  horses,  etc.  -  6,000.00 

Ingram  Lands  (Cabarrus  County)  -  2,800.00 

Herd,  _ - _ _  3,000.00 


Total  _ — - _ $435,050.00 


(ID 


Contributions  by  Churches  from  each  Presbytery 
From  Oct.  it  1922,  to  Sept.  30,  1922. 


ALBEMARLE  PRESBYTERY 


Name  of  Church  Church  I  S.  School 


Atkinson  Mem. 

Anderson _ _ _ 

Belhaven  _ 

Bethlehem _ _ 

Brookston  _ 

Calvary  _ 

Cann  Mem _ 

Enfield  _ 

Falkland _ - _ 

Farmville - 

Fellowship - 

Fountain  - 

Geneva - - 

Goldsboro - 

Grassy  Creek — 

Greenville  _ 

Henderson  _ 

Howard  Mem _ 

La  Grange _ 

Littleton _ 

Louisburg  _ 

Morton  _ 

Mt.  Pleasant _ 

Mitchener  Mem.. 

Mahala  _ 

Leggetts _ 

New  Bern _ 

Norlina  _ 

Nutbush  _ 

Oak  Hill _ 

Olivet  _ 

Oxford  _ 

Payne  Mem _ 

Parmele  _ 

Pinetops  _ 

Raleigh  _ 

Rocky  Mt.  1st _ 

Rocky  Mt.  2nd _ 

Roanoke  Rapids  . 

Scotland  Neck _ 

Smithville  _ 

Snow  Hill _ 

St.  Andrews _ 

Tillery  _ 

Varina  _ 

Weldon _ 

Warnenton  _ 

Washington  _ 

Wilson  _ 

Willow  Springs _ 


130.10 


7.00 

41.10 

15.00 

14.60 


51.60 


10.00 

9.50 

301.00 


160.00 

36.00 

3.00 

323.54 

1,500.00 

27.22 


6.20 

3.68 

31.00 

26.32 


192.78 

32.00 

42.65 

35.00 


247.85 


21.02 

252.40 

2,336.77 

1,417.07 

10.68 

35.30 


42.00 

8.00 


17.10 


55.00 

329.38 

811.10 

18.96 


62.50 


18.23 

28.00 

12.59 

40.00 

10.50 


Society 


$- 


87.50 

137.50 


10.00 


6.50 


89.08 


27.50 


Indiv. 


Total 


B.  &  E. 


20.00 


22.50 

86.00 


11.00 

40.00 

43.00 

11.50 

29.00 


8.00 


128.00 


12.00 


10.00 


5.00 


1.00 


130.10|$. 

62.50 1 
7.00  j 

41.10| 

15.00| 

14.60| 

27.50 1 
69.831 


58.00 

9.50 

313.59 


200.00 

46.50 
3.00 

438.54 

1,851.50 

27.22 

10.00 

12.00 

6.20 

3.68 

58.50  j 
26.32| 

5.00 1 
321.86| 
75.00| 
42.65 1 
46.50 1 

- 1 

277.85) 

21.03! 

260.401 


81.00 

235.00 

26.75 

86.50 

30.00 

130.00 

2,474.52 

1,868.57 

10.68 

251.08 

50.78 

165.00 

5.00 

47.00 

8.00 

1.00 

18.10 

5.00 

73.25 

596.08 

1,074.87) 

18.96 

5.00 

15.25 

240.75 

3.00 

26.00 

3.00 

121.70 

12.00 

130.00 

225.00 

346.86 


428.40 


Name  of  Church 

Young  Mem. 

Church 

5.50 

S.  School 

Society 

Indiv. 

Total 

5.50 
6.81 

8.50 

B.  &  E. 

Sharp  Point 

6.81 

8.50 

“ 

White  Hill 

Wm.  Mary  Hart _ 

Chapel 

— 

— 

81.00 

81,00 

Albemarle  Presbyterial  for  the  “Lottie  Walker  Building” _  1,079.46 


Total  - 1$  8,688.40|$  1,269.21|$  622.75|$  452.00|$11,032.36|$  2,079.72 

CONCORD  PRESBYTERY 


Name  of  Church 


Back  Creek 

Bayless  Mem. 
Beattie  Mem. 
Bethany _ 


$ 


Betbesda 


Bethpage  _ 

Bridgewater  _ 

Centre  _ 

Cleveland  _ 

Clinchfield  - 

Concord  1st  - 

Concord  2nd _ 

Conocrd  Iredell _ 

Cooleemee  _ 

Clio  _ 

Davidson  - 

Elmwood  - 

Fifth  Creek _ 

Franklin  - 

Front  Street - 

Gilwood  _ - 

Harmony  _ 

Glen  Alpine _ 

Houstouville  _ 

Harrisburg  _ 

Hickory  - 

Kannapolis  - 

Lenoir  - 1 

Little  Joe’s - 

Marion  _ 

Mooresville  1st - 

Mooresville  2nd - 

Mocksville  - 

McKinnon  _ 

Morganton  - 

Mortimer  - 

New  Salem - 

Newton  - 

Oakwoods  _ 

•Old  Fort - 

Patterson  Mill - 

Poplar  Tent - 

Prospect  - , - 

Quaker  Meadow — 

Rocky  River - 

Salisbury  1st - 

Salisbury  2nd - 

Sevier  - 

Siloam  - 


Church 

S.  School 

Society 

Indiv. 

Total 

B.  &  E. 

150.49 

$  22.21 

$  3.00 

$ - 

$  175.70 

$  4.20 

30.00 

30.00 

31.26 

31.26 

19.34 

19.34 

26.10 

26.10 

50.55 

10.00 

60.55 

53.75 

26.70 

9.00 

89.45 

2,038.59 

692.96 

25.00 

2,756.55 

80.00 

8.63 

83.47 

92.10 

166.86 

30.06 

196.92 

206.00 

5.00 

211.00 

34.50 

10.00 

44.50 

1,136.31 

12.84 

13.00 

1,162.15 

19.00 

23.50 

42.50 

25.37 

9.00 

34.37 

25.00 

10.00 

35.00 

125.00 

51.48 

8.25 

184.73 

88.00 

18.06 

13.00 

119.06 

34.46 

34.46 

50.00 

7.50 

57.50 

684.16 

152.90 

6.00 

110.00 

953.06 

25.00 

103.50 

86.60 

190.10 

562.26 

36.00 

141.55 

240.00 

979.81 

15.37 

109.30 

5.00 

114.30 

102.00 

32.50 

32.50 

32.50 

166.50 

640.60 

97.14 1 

173. 0C 

|  3.0C 

913.74 

196.52 

9.00 

205.52 

51.75 

98.03 

149.78 

212.77 

327  90 

81.75 

409.65 

404.14 

223.22 

7.00 

68.00 

93.00 

301.22 

39.00 

39.00 

505.00 

75.00 

15.00 

25.00 

620.00 

15.00 

2.00 

2.00 

6.00 

6.00 

32.00 

32.00 

57  20 

57.20 

94.75 

31.25 

9.65 

135.65 

12.75 

41  86 

17.00 

58.86 

105.00 

85.64 

23.50 

100.00 

314.14 

1,119.66 

347.00 

24.75 

26.00 

1,517.41 

82  00 

82.00 

30  00 

30.00 

10.50 

15.10 

25.60 

(13) 


Name  of  Church 

Shearer  - 

Shiloh  _ 

Sherrill ’s  Ford - 

Spencer  _ 

Statesville  1st - 

Stony  Point - 

Tabor  - 

Taylorsville  _ 

Third  Creek - 

Thyatira  _ 

U  nity  _ 

Waldensian  _ 

White  Hall _ 

Yadkinville  _ 


Church 

S.  School 

Society 

Indiv. 

Total  B.  &  E. 

7  61 

7.61 1  _ 

45  47 

45.47  _ 

8  10 

11.01 

19.11 1  18.00 

70  00 

20.00 

14.00 

104.00j  _  _ 

1,475.79 

123.61 

16.00 

63.00 

1,678.40  j  25.00 

25  75 

2.00 

27.75 1  -  _ 

5.55 

4.45 

5.00 

15.00  j 

150.00 

36.00 

186.00  j 

30.00 

24.75 

54.75  j 

143.74 

39.80 

9.00 

192.54  j 

32.49 

5.00 

37.49  j 

30.20 

30.20j 

13.00 

1 3 . 0  0 1 

Concord  Presbyterial  - - - ---|  84.00 

Total  _ |$11,442.50|$  2,409.80|$  614.70|$  741.00]$15,208.10|$  802123 


FAYETTEVILLE  PRESBYTERY 


Name  of  Church 


Aberdeen  - 

Antioch  _ 

Ashpole  - 

Aberdeen  Chapel — 

Barbecue  - 

Bensalem  - 

Benson  - 

Alaska  - 

Bethel  _ 

Bethesda  - 

Big  Rock  Fish _ 

Bluff  _ 

Broadway - 

Buie’s  Creek - 

Buffalo  _ 

Bunlevel  - 

Cameron  _ 

Cape  Fear  _ 

Carthage  _ 

Community  _ 

Center  - 

Center  Ridge - 

Culdee  _ 

Church  of  Covenant 

Cypress  _ 

Cumnock  _ 

Church  in  the  Pines 

Duke  - 

Dunn  - 

Dundarrack  _ 

Elise  _ 

Elrod  _ 

Ephesus  _ 

Euphronia  - 

Eureka  _ 

Fairmont  _ 

Flat  Branch - 

Fayetteville  1st _ 

Galatia  _ ; _ 

Gibson  _ 


$ 


Church 

40R0 

119.10 

291.38 


I  S.  School 

$ - 


$ 


21.32 


25.81 

2.00 


Society 

2  LOO 


Indiv. 

$ - — 


$ 


183.40 


37.00 

32.90 

5.00 

103.43 

177.25 

11.89 

52.36 

10.27 

21.00 

22.00 

32.10 

145.00 


211.00 

1.44 

171.91 


19.00 


9.00 

6.00 

103.54 

95.19 

229.71 

15.07 

15.00 

14.50 

4.00 


38.74 


25.32. 
1, 187.59| 
47.75! 


137.50 

17.20 

69.50 


26.51 


27.97 


25.00 

10.00 


37.46 


25.50 


10.04 


64.28 

3.00 


34.00 

15.00 

10.00 


24.00 

12.25 

5.00 


7.50 

7.00 

1.75 

54.00 

15.00 

9.00 


10.00 


382.00 


Total 

61.00 

323.82 

217.19 

2.00 


B.  &  E. 

$ - 


37.00 

32.90 

5.00 

103.43 

348.75 

29.09 

21.S6 

25.27 

21.00 

58.51 

32.10 

172.97 


8.00 


29.00 


10.00 


221.00 


1.44 

195.91 


19.00 

37.25 

24.00 

6.00 

141.00 

95.19 

262.71 

15.07 

32.04 

14.50 

5.75 


38.74 
54.00 
25.32 

1,648.87 

59.75 


38.00 

6.25 


3.00 


(14) 


Name  of  Church 

Grove  _ 

Godwin. _ 

Gulf  _ 

Four  Oaks  _ 

Harnet  _ 

Haywood  _ 

Highland  - 

Hebron  _ 

Hillside  _ 

Hope  Mills  _ 

Iona  _ 

■Jackson  Springs _ 

Jonesboro  _ 

Jernigan  _ 

Kenley  _ 

Laurel  Hill _ 

Laurinburg  _ 

Leaflet  _ 

Lillington _ 

Lumber  Bridge _ 

Lumber  ton _ 

Lakeview  _ j 

Manly  _ 

Lakeside  - 

Maxton  - 

McMillan  _ 

McPherson _ 

Midway - - 

Milton _ 

Mizpah  - 

Montpelier  _ 

Mt.  Tabor _ 

Mt.  Pisgah _ 

Vernon  Springs - 

Olivia  - 

Naomi _ 

North  Lee - 

Oak  Grove _ 

Palestine  _ 

Oakland  - 

Pinehurst  - 

Parkton  - 

Pembroke  - - — 

Phillipi  - 

Philadelphus  _ 

Pittsboro  - 

Packet  - 

Progressive  - 

Baeford  _ 

Bed  Springs - 

Bennert  - 

Bex  _ 

Bock  Branch - 

Bowland  - 

Salem  - 

Sanford  - 

Sandy  Grove - 

Sardis  _ 

Selma  _ 

Shannon  - 

Sherwood  - 


Church  S.  School 


8.541 
32.00 1 
41.50  j 

5.00 

25.00 

181.00 

1.25 

5.00 

86.40 
214.00 

88.23 

32.40 


141.25 

1,386.71 

7.00 

75.00 

84.07 

44.23 

26.751 

27.60 

6.00 

626.24 


150.62 

20.00 

80.60 


250.00 


18.00 

35.00 


3.00 


25.43 

17.00 


40.00 


20.77 

91.31 

65.16 

53.36 

4.00 

6.75 


83.25 

28.80 

10.00 


228.86 


17.60 


55.46 

22.30 


Society 


20.00 

5.00 


11.00 


8.00 

25.50 

19.30 


38.00 


9.00 

122.25 

25.00 


15.00| 

65.75! 


18.00 

6.00 


14.00 

_ |  11.00 

15.00 


Indiv. 


5.00 


Total  |  B. 

8154| 
77.43| 
58.50 
5.00 
5.00 
25.00 
232.60 
1.25 
5.00 
120.17 
248.81 
153.39 
105.06 
4.00 
6.75 
141.25 
1,424.71 
7.00 1 
84.00  j 
289.57| 
823.03| 
36.75| 
42.60| 
6.00 
920.851 


186.22 

26.00 

80.60 


319.46| 
22.30| 
29.00  j 
35.00| 
15.00 1 
3.00| 


4.00 

28.00 

31.13 


105.50 

9.90 

90.00 

80.85 

30.00 

4.00 

452.41 

622.85 

5.00 

3.00 


371.00 
28.00 
165.4  I 
8.00 
32.77 


11.25 


|  4.00 1 

8.00! 

.['  36.00  j 

31.13  j 

82.70 

47.90 

_  _  |  130.60 j 

12.09 

|  117.59 

10.00 

11.00 

j  30.90  j 

10.00 

4.00 

__|  104.00| 

30.98 

10.00 

_  I  121.83 

|  30.00 1 

j  4  00 

133.23 

29.30 

j  614.94’ 

159.65 

.  .  |  784.00 

'[  5.00 

25.00 

9.50 

27.50 

52.92 

_ 

_ 1  52.92 

115.24 

108.65 

594.89 

j  28.00 

.140.09 

100.00 

15.00  420.53 

j  8.00 

_ j  32.77 

10.25 

I  10.25 

4.34 

_ j  45.55 

&  E. 


15.00 


55.00 


45.00 


8.00 


408.80 


40.00 


10.00 


127.08 


3.54 


(15) 


Name  of  Church 

Church 

S.  School 

Society 

Indiv. 

Total 

B.  &  E. 

Shiloh 

25.30 

5.00 

30  30 

Smyrna 

20.00 

30.00 

22.75 

72  75 

Smithfield 

192.07 

67.61 

13.00 

1.50 

274  18 

Spencer 

15.20 

15.20 

Spring  Hall 

Summerville 

7.00 

7.00 

Sunnyside 

40.50 

1.35 

41  85 

St.  Andrews 

32.00 

16.91 

48  91 

10  00 

St.  Pauls 

539.45 

74.78 

29.00 

643  23 

44.00 

Union 

27.49 

27  49 

Yass 

101.10 

66.11 

5.00 

172  21 

West  End 

40.00 

7.94 

47.94 

Westminster 

29.16 

29.16 

White  Hill 

7.05 

30.78 

37.83 

Rosenath 

6.75 

6.75 

Raven  Rock 

3.00 

___ 

3.00 

Fayetteville  Pre 

sbyterial  ! 

Lottie  Walker  Building 

178.80 

Total  | $10,575.26)$  2,123.84) $1,377.05 1$  755.50 1 $14,865.20 

$  1,130.47 

KING’S  MOUNTAIN  PRESBYTERY 


Name  of  Church 

Belmont  - 

Bessemer  City - 

Bethany  _ 

Bostic  _ 

Brittain  _ 

Castanea  - 

Cherryville  - 

Oliffside  - 

Columbus  _ 

Covenant  _ 

Duncan ’s  Creek - 

Dallas  _ 

Ellenboro  _ 

Eastside  _ 

Forest  City _ 

Gastonia  - 

Goshen  - 

Hepzibah  - 

High  Shoals _ 

Hebron  - 

Iron  Station _ 

King’s  Mountain-- 

Lincolnton  _ 

Long  Creek _ 

West  Avenue - 

Lynn  _ 

Lowell  _ 

Machpelah  - 

Mount  Holly - 

Cramerton  _ 

Rutherfordton  _ 

Saluda  _ 

Sandy  Plains - 

Shiloh  _ 

Shelby  - 

Stanley  Creek - 

Union  - 

Unity  _ 

New  Hope - 

Olney  _ 


Church  S.  School  j  Society  Indiv.  |  Total  B.  &  E. 


$  488.35 

24.25 


19.70 

36.60 

14.48 


26.00 

60.50 


21.75 


1,603.96 


$ 


19.00 


30.00 

55.57 

21.00 

2.75 

195.00 


22.20 

196.48 

75.00 

595.65 

37.25 

62.00 

53.65 

35.53 

115.82 

8.23 

50.631 

79.88 

162.32 

— 

79.23 

— 

218.58 

105.79 

291.74 

134.47 

16.60 

41.26 

50.00 

4.65 

16.60 

94.00 

65.00 

7.25 

205.62  $  992.50 

(16 

$- 


■1$ 


30.00 


18.00 


414.00 

27.25 


9.74 

23.00 


23.00 


6.00 


10.00 


5.00 


$  473.35 1  $. 

24.251 


14.00!  200.00 


29.70 1 

66.60  j 

14.48 1 
5.00 1 

31.00| 

90.50| 

95.32j 
21.00| 
2.75  j 

- 1 

2, 012.96| 


22.20 

685.48 

622.90 

37.25 

62.00 


88.98 


133.79 

153.51 

241.55 


324.37 

449.21 

16.60 

91.26 

4.65 

110.60 

72.25 


5.00 

1.00 


558.99!$  226.00 


$  5,983.51)$  1,490.07 


Total 


MECKLENBURG  PRESBYTERY 


Name  of  Church  j  Church  S.  School 

$  36763 


Albemarle  _ 

Allen  _ 

Alton  _ 

Aquadale  _ 

Amity  _ _ _ 

Bethany  _ 

Banks  _ 

Bethlehem  _ 

Beulah  _ 

Bethel _ 

Biscoe  _ 

Brainard  _ 

Cameron _ 

Carmel  _ 

Candor  _ 

Central  S.  Creek 

Charlotte  1st _ 

Charlotte  2nd  — 

Cornelius  _ 

Cook ’s  Mem _ 

Elerbe  - 

Hamlet  _ 

Hopewell  _ 

Huntersville  _ 

Indian  Trail - 

Caldwell  Mem. _ 

Lilesville  _ 

Locust _ 

Macedonia  _ 

Mallard  Creek__. 

Mark’s  Creek _ 

Marshville  _ 

Matthews  _ 

McGee  _ 

Midland  - 

Monroe _ 

Morven  - 

.Midway  - 

Mt.  Carmel - 

Mt.  Gilead - 

Mulberry  _ 

Newell  _ 

North  Charlotte _ 

Norwood _ 

Oakboro  _ 


Pageland  _ 

Palestine  - 

Peachland  — 

Paw  Creek _ 

Pee  Dee - 

Porter  - 

Regram  St _ 

Philadelphia  - 

Pineville  _ 

Pleasant  Hill- 

Providence  _ 

Polkton  - 

Rehoboth  _ 

Ramah  _ 


5.00 

35.00 


$  202.18 


Society  I  Indiv.  I  Total  B.  &  E. 


$  15.00 1  $ _ _ |$ 


5.00 


253.81 1  $. 
- 1 


5.00 

105.10 


60.00 

10.00 

70.00 

4.00 

4.00 

95.00 

5.00 

100.00 

40.08 

40.08 

8.50 

8.50 

7.50 

7.50 

41.37 

41.37 

12.20 

12.20 

085.88 

176.00 

167.90 

10.00 

7,439.79 

280.23 

400.00 

755.85 

4,436.08 

68.00 

45.58 

113.58 

85.25 

4.50 

89.75 

11.07 

11.07 

89.01 

42.47 

8.00 

139.48 

60.47 

69.40 

39.00 

170.87 

45.20 

45.20 

3.00 

5.00 

8.00 

435.79 

46.47 

18.75 

589.01 

| 

50.00 

12.00 

14.00 

76.00 

13.50 

13.50 

31.50 

10.00 

41.50 

20.00 

64.68 

84.68 

3.52 

3.52| 

67.51 

25.00 

92.51 

71.98 

40.00 

111.98 

10.00 

10.00 

2.15 

2.15 1 

155.12 

25-.00 

180.12  j 

100.91 

11.06 

6.00 

117.97 

11.40 

37.50 

48.90 

18.40 

18.40 

75.00 

75.00 

10.00 

10.00 

170.85 

40.00 

210.85 

15.60 

9.00 

24.60 

4.25 

4.25 

30.00 

10.00 

40.00 

66.73 

300.00 

366.73 

10.00 

54.20 

10.00 

74.20 

98.00 

25.00 

9.00 

132.00 

76.00 

42.00 

118.00 

26.50 

— - 

26.50 

615.00 

4.00 


25.00 


308.20 


8.53 


5.00 


(17) 


Name  of  Church 

Church 

S.  School 

Society 

Indiv. 

Total  B.  &  E. 

30  83 

30.83 j   

Rodk  i  n  gli  a  771 

100.50 

50.00 

8.00 

158. 50|  15.00 

Rop.ky  kivor 

-  -  i 

ftji  1  em 

_  _|  _ 

St.  Paiils 

14.00 

63.00 

77.00|  -  ___  _ 

Seversville 

76.50 1 

76.50  j  101.00 

SWi  a. T’oii 

155.11 

53.46 

208.57|  —  __ 

Siler 

f  3.00 

Six  Mile 

Stanfield 

|  _ 

Steele  Creek 

452.00 

452.00J  _ 

Sugar  Creek 

182.20 

75.67 

24.00 

281.87  j  _ 

Troy 

16.10 

10.00 

5.00 

31.10  j 

Tenth  Ave. 

50.00 

35.50 

114.85 

200.35 

Union  ville 

Wa.desborn 

120.00 

53.85 

19.00 

192.85 1  _ 

Wadesville 

5.00 

5.00  j 

Walkers  ville 

j 

Wilmore 

1 

| 

Waxhaw 

|  16.12 

12.95 

8.00 

37.07| 

West  Avenue 

|  118.88 

13.13 

10.00 

1 42  01  j 

Westminster 

1,467.39 

120.40 

7.00 

1,594.7 9  j  25.00 

Willinmp 

173.60 

45.44 

81.80 

300  84- j 

Norm  a  n 

4.05 

1.50 

5.55  j 

Thomasboro 

98.75 

98.75  j 

Tjee  Park 

5.00 

5.00j 

Mecklenburg  Presbyterial  for 

Woman ’s 

Building 

 |  815.00 

Total  _ | $15,437.27 1 $  2,066.73 1 $1,572.35 1 $  326.50|$19,402.85|$  1,969.60 


ORANGE  PRESBYTERY 


Name  of  Church 

Alamance  _ j$ 

Asbury  - 

Ashboro  _ 

Bethany  _ 

Beulah  - 

Bethel  _ 

Bethlehem  _ 

Bethesda  - 

Bessemer  Ave _ 

Blacknall  Mem _ 

Buffalo  - 

Burlington  _ 

Carson  Mem _ 

Clark  Mem _ 

Chapel  Hill _ 

Church  of  Covenant 

Cross  Roads _ 

Delane  _ 

Danbury _ 

Dan  River _ 

Dacotah  _ 

Durham  1st _ 

Durham  2nd - 

Ebenezer  _ 

Edgemont  _ 

Efland  _ 

Elam  _ 


3.19 


88.25 

15.50 

8.31 


464.47 

276.43 

18.93 


46.64 

950.17 


2.80 

13.00 

2,165.99 


10.00 

114.23 

1.00 


64.54 


20.42 
_  4.50 


36.50 

91.40 


5.00 


420.95 


10.00 


Society 

Indiv. 

Total 

$  17.00 1 

$  318.17 

4.00 

36.00 

104.54 

3.19 

10.25 

— 

118.92 

30.00 

50.00 

1.00 

9.31 

23.00 

59.50 

45.00 

600.87 

28.00 

30.00 

334.43 

18.93 

— 

9.50 

61.14 

13.00 

300.00 

1,263.17 

22.00 

22.00 

— 

9.00 

11.80 

13.00 

10.00 

4,534.05 

7,130.99 

4.00 

4.00 

10.00 

114.23 

11.00 

— 

— 

B.  &  E. 

$ - 


(18) 


frame  of  Church  |  Church  |  S.  School  |  Society  [  Indiv.  |  Total  B.  &  E. 


Elkin  1st 

Elkin  2nd _ 

Elmira  _ 

Eno  _ 

Fairfield  _ 

Gilead  _ 

Glade  Valley _ 

Glenwood  _ 

Graham  _ 

Greensboro  1st _ 

Griers  _ 

Greenwood  _ 

Hawfields  _ 

Hills  _ 

High  Point _ 

Hillsboro  _ 

Hurdle  Mills _ 

Jamestown _ 

Jefferson  _ 

Leaksville  _ 

Lexington  _ 

Little  River _ 

Madison  _ 

Mebane  _ 

Midway  - 

Milton  _ 

ML  Airy _ 

New  Hope _ 

North  Eno - 

North  Wilkesboro _ 

North  Winston _ 

Obids  _ 

Piedmont  _ 

Pine  Ridge _ 

Pine  Hall _ 

Pleasant  Garden - 

Pleasant  Grove  _ 

Red  House _ 

Keidsville  - 

Rocky  Ridge _ 

Reynolda  - 

Roxboro  _ 

Saxapahaw  _ 

Shiloh  _ 

Smyrna  - 

Spray  - 

Springwood  _ 

Speedwell  - 

Stoneville  - 

Stony  Creek - 

Thomas  ville  - 

Waughtown  - 

Wentworth  _ 

Westminster  - 

Wilkesboro  - 

Winston  1st - 

Yanceyville  - 

Church  Side  Road- 


84.50 


14.25 

48.75 

23.84 

3.00 

22.89 

97.50 

839.76 

3,631.53 


6.78 

46.20 


136.75 


10.00 

16.00 

715.17 

127.80 

138.20 

136.05 

22.00 

10.00 

394.49 

38.82 


231.63 

100.00 

6.00 

26.62 

.60 

.61 

2.00 


31.00 

416.60 


1,148.00 

5.00 

7.00 

23.96 

6.00 

27.27 

114.53 

4.00 

13.00 

16.00 

24.00 

68.82 


515.39 
30.00 
3,689.34 
26.00 
28.00 

Orange  Presbytery  for  the  Worn 


en’s  Building- 


84.50 1 

14.25| 
48.75 
23.84| 
3.00  j 
22.89 1 
97.50 
847.76| 
3,847.81 
12.00| 
6.78 
83.00| 

— 

— 

— 

— 

| 

— 

— 

8.0  0 1 
47.68 

168.60 

12,00 

— 

24.30 

123.45 

12.50 

114.50 

237.95 

142.75| 

6.00 

— 

— 

10.00 

32.00 

942.98 

128.80| 

138.20| 

203.55 

33.00 

15.00 

394.49| 

45.82 

6.00 

10.00 

227.81 

1.00 

42.50 

11.00 

5.00 

25.00 

7.00 

324.58 

261.65 

62.00 

14.00 

14.50 

632.71 1 
375.65| 
6.00 1 
26.62| 
.60 1 
.61| 
2.00| 

— 

— 

— 

— 

15.00 

14.00 

6.13 

160.00 

— 

46.00 
547.63 
6.13 
1,308.00 1 
50.39| 
7.00 
23.96 1 
6.00 
41.27 
114.53| 
4.00 1 
13.00| 

16.00  j 

38.00 

112.031 

1 

| 

117.03 

45.39 

— 

— 

— 

9.00 

14.00 

7.50 

218.04 

35.71 

185.41 

7.50 

926.34 
30.00 
4,384.53 1 
41.50| 
28.00 

74.19 

4.50 

221.00 

11.00 

400.00 

— 

635.00 


125.00 

55.00 


,48.25 


11.17 


184.89 

12,000.00 


WILMINGTON  PRESBYTERY 


Name  of  Church  | 

Acme  _ j 

Bethcar  _ | 

Beulah  ville  _ | 

Black  River _ | 

Bladenboro  _ | 

Bolton  _ 

Brown  Marsh _ 

Bethany  - 

Calypso  _ 

Caswell  _ 

Chadbourn  _ 

Chinquapin  - 

Church  of  Covenant 

Clarkton  _ 

Croatan  - 

Currie  - 

Delgado  _ 

Elkton  - 

Elizabethtown  _ 

Faison  _ 

Groves  Mem _ 

Grove  _ 

Lake  Wacamaw - 

Hallsville _ 

Harmony  - 

Hebron  _ 

Hopewell  _ j 

Glengarry  _ 

Holly  Grove - 

Immanuel - 

Jacksonville  - 

Keith  _ 

Maple  Hill _ 

Mt.  Horeb - 

Mt.  Olive _ 

Mt.  Williams _ 

Mt.  Zion _ 

New  Hope _ 

Oak  Plains - 

Pearsall  Mem _ 

Phoenix  _ 

Pike  _ 

Pink  Hill _ 

Pollock sville  _ 

Rockfish  _ 

Smiths  - 

St.  Andrews - 

Seven  Springs - 

South  River - 

Stanford  - -  — 

Southport  - 

Sweet  Home - 

Teacheys  - 

Topsail  - 

Vineland - 

Whiteville  - 

Wallace  - - - 

Warsaw'  - 

White  Plains _ 


Church 

S.  School 

j  Society 

Indiv. 

Total 

15.001$ _ 

|$ - 

|$ _ 

|$  15.00 1 

68.70 

68. 70 1 

1 

|  7.00 

|  1.00 

8.00 1 

8.00 

1 

8.00  j 

18.28 

18.28  j 

15.00 

15.00  j 

20.41 

24.66 

45.00 

25.00 

115.07| 

21.35 

21.35 1 

108.50 

2.26 

3.00 

113.76 

33.00 

5.00 

38.00| 

13.00 

13.00  j 

4.46 

4.46j 

719.24 

5.00 

3.00 

12.50 

739.74  f 

415.45 

415.45 1 

10.00 

10.00! 

18.00 

18.00 

16.28 

16.28  j 

11.00 

11.00 1 

40.00 

45.00 

85.00  j 

54.86 

38.30 

9.00 

102.16  j 

100.85 

10.00 

7.00 

114.96 

232.81 

7.00 

10.00 

17.50 1 

6.00 

6.00  j 

27.00 

27.00 

15.25 

15.25  j 

1.20 

1.20 1 

50.00 

50.00 

5.00 

5.00 1 

25.00 

25.00 

90.40 

35.00 

125.40 

32.50 

— 

— 

32.50 

11.00 

5.00 

2.00 

18.00 

284.46 

88.85 

25.00 

398.31 

14.10 

14.10 

91.75 

22.00 

6.00 

119.75 

15.00 

_ _ 

_ 

15.00 

20.00 

15.00 

35.00 

44.62 

10.00 

54.62 

17.00 

5.00 

22.00 

22.60 

— 

22.60 

24.50 

10.00 

34.50 

101.00 

| 

101.00 

12.68 

_ 

12.68 

1,731.70 

98.75 

25.00 

1,855.45 

12.70 

7.00 

19.70 

25.69 

9.50 

35.19 

7.00 

7.00 

42.00 

42.00 

35.50 

35.50 

100.57 

5.00 

25.00 

130.57 

125.00 

19.50 

12.00 

156.50| 

120.00 

7.00 

20.00 

147.00| 

14.33 

14  33 

&  E. 


24.50 


19.00 


21.50 

17.00 


83.35 


(20) 


Name  of  Church 

Church 

S.  School 

Society 

Indiv. 

Total 

B.  &  E. 

Willard 

23.30 

6.00 

1,681.76 

27.05 

23.30 

6.00 

1,970.19 

49.67 

Wildwood 

Wilmington  1st - 

Winter  Park 

117.93 

15.62 

170.50 

7.00 

5.00 

_ 

East  Arcadia 

_ 

10.00 

Wilmington  Presbyterial  for  the  Lottie  Walker  Building _ j  766.32 


|$  5,944.88 1 $  1,130.38 1 $  452.50|$  189.46>|$  7,716.72|$  946.67 


Total 


/ 


f 


/ 


REPORT  OF  MANAGEMENT  TO 
BOARD  OF  REGENTS  PRES¬ 
BYTERIAN  ORPHANS  HOME 


OCTOBER  1,  1922,  TO  SEPTEMBER  1,  1923. 


During  the  year  just  closed,  ninety-three  children  have  been 
admitted  to  the  Home.  Twice  as  many  as  in  any  previous  year. 
Fifty-one  have  left;  six  by  graduation,  forty-five  replaced  in  their 
homes,  or  in  satisfactory  positions.  Of  the  graduates,  four  are  at¬ 
tending  college  this  fall. 

HEALTH — Last  fall  we  had  a  severe  epidemic  of  influenza;  at 
one  time  having  eighty  patients — seven  pneumonia  cases  in  the 
number.  This  was  closely  followed  by  measles,  but  we  are  thankful 
to  report  that  all  the  sick  recovered  without  any  ill  effects.  It  was 
necessary  to  put  on  four  additional  nurses  for  a  period  of  six  weeks 
to  handle  the  great  number  of  sick.  Without  our  splendid  Infirmary 
the  situation  would  have  been  desperate. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  there  have  been  two  operations  for  ap¬ 
pendicitis  and  fifty-seven  for  tonsils  and  adenoids;  all  these  being 
performed  by  the  Statesville  surgeons,  free. 

RELIGIOUS — In  addition  to  the  regular  church  activities,  the 
young  people ’s  societies  are  in  a  flourishing  condition.  Both  Senior 
and  Junior  Christian  Endeavor,  under  the  sponsorship  of  Miss  Alice 
Alexander,  are  showing  gratifying  progress.  Representatives  from 
our  societies  to  the  district  meetings  invariably  make  a  favorable 
impression  and  we  are  glad  to  send  them  out. 

SCHOOL; — Some  changes  in  our  school  organization,  we  believe, 
are  working  out  advantageously.  A  more  careful  arrangement  of 
the  commercial  courses,  so  that  the  purely  academic  students  are  not 
overburdened,  is  more  satisfactory.  An  ungraded  room,  covering 
from  the  fourth  grade  through  the  seventh,  for  the  children  who, 
from  lack  of  opportunity  or  otherwise,  are  much  behind  the  other 
children  of  their  age. 

This  plan  is  already  showing  marked  success,  not  only  in  the 
very  noticeable  progress  in  the  ones  in  this  room,  but  the  more  satis¬ 
factory  handling  of  the  regular  grades  since  the  separation. 

Our  school  building  is  so  crowded  that  we  have  found  it  nec¬ 
essary  to  run  a  partition  through  the  Library  to  make  an  additional 
class  room.  We  have  a  splendid  faculty  and  are  requiring  more  rigid 
observance  of  standards  set  up  in  the  State  system. 


[  2  ] 

WORK — The  addition  of  two  new  departments  for  boys,  and  the 
larger  proportion  of  small  boys  as  compared  with  previous  years  has 
made  us  really  sliortlianded  in  this  particular.  Of  the  118  boys,  45 
are  too  small  except  for  the  very  simplest  work,  sixteen  of  the  size 
just  large  enough  to  work  are  house,  kitchen  and  office  boys;  eighteen 
of  the  next  larger  size  are  kept  very  busy  in  our  enlarged  dairy. 
This  leaves  only  thirty-nine  to  divide  between  the  farm,  truck-farm, 
mechanical  department,  printing  shop  and  shoe-repair  shop.  The 
completion  of  the  Jennie  Gilmer  Cottage  will  remedy  this  condition 
somewhat,  as  it  will  more  nearly  equalize  the  number  of  boys  and 
girls. 

The  farm  is  just  completing  the  most  successful  year  in  its  ex¬ 
istence,  the  production  of  all  the  major  crops  exceed  in  quantity  any 
former  crop  and  the  condition  of  the  land  is  continually  improving. 
One  contributing  factor  to  this  condition  is  the  result  of  building  a 
year  ago,  a  barn  to  house  and  feed  the  cattle  separate  from  the  milk¬ 
ing  barn.  This  barn  has  directly  resulted  in  the  production  of  seven¬ 
ty-live  tons  of  manure  per  month  as  against  seventy-five  tons  per 
year  previously.  The  main  contributing  factor,  however,  is  the  care¬ 
ful  management  and  energy  of  Mr.  Lackey,  the  farm  manager. 

Fotry-seven  acres  have  this  year  been  put  in  red  clover;  twenty- 
six  acres  in  grass  for  permanent  pasture,  and  three  acres  in  alfalfa. 
This  means  less  acreage  for  grain,  but  will  give  just  as  large  return 
in  things  more  suited  to  our  needs,  and  more  easily  worked. 

In  addition  to  the  farm  work,  this  department  sawed  nearly  all 
the  lumber  used  in  construction  this  year. 

The  itemized  report  following,  shows  the  dairy  also  to  have 
greatly  increased  in  production  over  any  previous  year.  The  abun¬ 
dance  of  whole  milk  is  in  no  small  way  responsible  for  the  healthy 
well  nourished  condition  of  the  children.  Our  herd  is  so  carefully 
looked  after  and  so  efficiently  handled  by  our  dairyman,  Mr.  Privette, 
that  our  dairy  is  made  one  of  the  show  places  for  visitors  to  see. 

TRUCK  FARM — Mr.  Thomas,  with  a  Fordson  tractor  and  a  group 
of  small  boys  keep  us  supplied  with  vegetables  and  it  is  in  a  great 
measure  due  to  his  careful  planning  and  management  that  we  sur¬ 
vive  during  the  vacation  days  when  our  friends  are  so  widely  sepa¬ 
rated  from  their  check-books.  In  addition  to  looking  after  the  truck 
farm,  Mr.  Thomas  also  looks  after  the  orchards.  The  production  in 
this  department  was  hurt  by  the  total  failure  of  the  peach  crop. 

EQUIPMENT — Since  our  last  report,  the  remodeling  of  Annie 
Louise  Cottage  has  been  completed,  and  Synod  completely  remodeled. 
The  present  condition  of  these  two  buildings  is  right  on  a  par  with 
the  newest  dormitories,  and  this  is  reflected  in  the  more  satisfactory 


condition  of  the  children  being  housed  in  them.  Little  Joe’s  church 
has  been  put  in  good  repair,  and  freshened  up  inside  with  paint. 

The  completion  of  the  laundry  and  sewing  room  puts  us  ahead  of 
any  institution  of  like  character  in  the  State  in  this  particular  de¬ 
partment. 

The  Manager’s  house  has  been  built,  and  the  Jennie  Gilmer  Cot¬ 
tage  for  boys  is  at  present  about  85  percent  completed.  This  cot¬ 
tage  being  built  with  the  gifts  of  Mr.  C.  W.  Johnston  of  Charlotte 
and  Mr.  P.  Pearsall  of  Wilmington,  in  addition  to  the  $10,000.00 
legacy  of  Miss  V.  G.  Gilmer  of  Greensboro,  will  house  about  thirty 
high  school  boys  when  complete,  and  will  be  in  all  but  size,  a  com¬ 
panion  building  to  the  Lottie  Walker  building  for  the  larger  girls. 

THE  BABY  COTTAGE — The  gift  of  a  generous  friend  of  Bel¬ 
mont,  is  about  80  percent  complete,  and  will  be  the  home  of  twenty- 
four  children  from  two  to  six  years  of  age.  During  the  erection 
of  this  building,  we  have  taken  care  of  the  more  distressing  cases 
of  very  young  children  in  Howard  Cottage,  at  present  having  ten, 
and  giving  them  the  best  care  possible  with  the  rather  scanty  equip¬ 
ment  available. 

Mr.  James  Sloan  of  Winston-Salem  has  been  the  friend  to  come* 
forward  and  give  us  the  printing  outfit  we  asked  for  a  year  ago. 
This  machinery  is  now  installed  in  the  old  laundry-room  in  Alexander 
building  and  the  shop  is  being  arranged  and  gotten  ready  to  run 
by  Mr.  J.  A.  Brady,  our  most  valuable  friend  of  the  Brady  Printing 
Company. 

A  shoe-repairing  outfit  has  also  been  installed  in  Alexander 
building  and  all  shoe  repairing  is  now  being  done  by  the  boys  under 
a  competent  foreman.  This  is  not  only  a  means  of  teaching  a 
useful  trade,  but  a  very  economical  proposition;  it  having  already 
shown  a  substantial  .saving  in  the  fall  crop  of  repair  work. 

A  recently  installed  telephone  exchange  connecting  the  various 
cottages  is  a  very  helpful  addition  to  the  plant.  The  operation  of 
the  switch-board  is  done  by  a  thirteen  year  old  girl. 

LIBRARY — Due  to  the  efforts  of  our  librarian  and  third-grade 
teacher,  Miss  Fannie  Foust,  State-wide  interest  in  our  libraiy  has 
been  aroused,  and  gifts  of  books  and  money  to  buy  books  have  come 
in  from  all  sides.  From  a  rather  meager  supply  of  old  reference 
books,  and  much  thumbed  fiction  a  year  ago,  we  are  now  acquiring  a 
splendid  collection  of  books  both  for  reference  and  entertainment. 

CLOTHING — The  clothing  department,  with  the  constantly  in¬ 
creasing  number  o£  children,  demanded  a  different  system  of  handling 
from  the  old  practice,  and  we  have  been  so  fortunate  as  to  secure 


( 


r 


[  *  ] 

Miss  Mary  Lea  to  take  charge  of  this  department.  Her  duties  are 
to  handle  all  correspondence  with  clothing  people,  to  notify  them 
when  a  child  leaves  or  reaches  the  senior  class,  and  if  possible,  have 
them  take  another  child  in  its  place.  To  interest  societies  and  in¬ 
dividuals  in  clothing  children  otherwise  unprovided  for.  In  cases 
where  money  is  provided  instead  of  clothing,  her  duty  is  to  have 
clothes  made  in  the  sewing  room  and  delivered  to  the  child  designated. 
Also  to  see  that  all  children  without  clothing  people  are  properly 
provided  for. 

RECREATIONAL — Our  comparatively  small  number  of  boys 
for  the  work  to  be  done,  kept  us  from  any  participation  in  summer 
athletics,  but  with  the  coming  of  fall,  foot-ball  with  the  boys  and  bas¬ 
ket-ball  with  the  girls,  is  again  being  taken  up  with  enthusiasm.  Our 
foot-ball  team  is  now  self-supporting;  taking  in  enough  money  for 
games  played  to  buy  all  equipment  necessary. 

MISCELLANEOUS — The  start  made  last  year  in  requiring  the 
senior  bovs  to  buv  their  clothino;,  and  paying  them  a  small  monthly 
wage,  seems  to  show  excellent  results,  in  teaching  while  they  are 
still  with  us,  something  of  the  handling  of  money  for  their  needs. 

•  As  a  result  of  this  experiment,  this  practice  has,  this  year,  been 
extended  to  include  both  boys  and  girls  in  the  senior  class. 

This  does  instil  a  healthy  spirit  of  self-reliance  in  addition  to 
the  advantages  mentioned  above  and  this  together  with  the  modified 
form  of  student  self-government  by  which  we  are  beginning  to  handle 
the  matters  of  discipline  among  the  larger  students  is,  we  believe, 
making  a  more  healthy-minded,  normal  individual.  Their  ability  to 
look  a  person  straight  in  the  eye  is  certainly  more  pronounced. 

The  number  of  children  now  in  the  Institution  are  291 — 118 
boys  and  173  girls;  62  in  the  high  school,  218  in  the  grades  and  11  in 
the  baby  colony. 

The  completion  of  the  new  building,  will  increase  this  capacity  to 
about  340,  and  the  repairing  of  Howard  Cottage,  again  putting  it  in 
commission  as  a  dormitory  for  girls,  will  make  total  capacity,  355. 

This  constantly  increasing  number  presents  quite  a  few  prob¬ 
lems  in  addition  to  the  assimilation  of  so  much  raw  material.  The 
securing  of  suitable  matrons,  t’lie  selection  and  housing  of  additional 
teachers,  and  the  providing  of  the  numberless  items  needed  for  an 
increased  number.  For  instance,  the  forty  odd  increase  during  the 
year  means  the  addition  of  five  tables  in  the  dining  room,  at  least 
four  dozen  each  of  knives,  forks,  plates,  cups,  etc.,  ten  table  cloths, 
two  hundred  school  books,  five  cows  added  to  the  herd  to  provide  the 
extra  milk.  In  addition  to  the  dormitory  space  for  the  children, 


furnished  rooms  must  be  provided  for  one  extra  matron  and  one 
teacher.  These  are  a  few  of  the  extra  expenses  that  an  increasing 
number  of  children  cause  that  can  not  be  charged  to  new  equipment, 
always. 

FINANCIAL — The  building  program  for  the  past  year  has  been 
paid  for  by  a  very  few  individuals  leaving  the  support  to  the  general 
contributions  of  the  Church.  This  has  fallen  much  below  our  needs 
and  we  are  at  present  carrying  a  debt  at  our  bank,  in  addition  to  ow¬ 
ing  quite  a  number  of  overdue  accounts. 

The  danger  of  permanent  hurt  to  the  Institution  is  so  great,  if 
this  course  is  allowed  to  continue,  that  we  strongly  recommend  a  sus¬ 
pension  of  the  building  program  until  the  Church  adjusts  itself  to 
the  present  enlargement. 

The  following  recommendations  are  respectfully  submitted: 


RECOMMENDATIONS 

Paying  off  of  the  present  deficit  _ $32,000.00 

The  thorough  repairing  of  Lees  and  Howard  Cottages _  6,000.00 

Change  in  the  heating  system  to  more  economically  heat  the 

buildings  and  provide  hot  water  from  same  system —  5,000.00 

Auxiliary  heating  plant  in  the  Infirmary _  1,500.00 

Additional  Well  _  2,000.00 

Emergency  Fund  -  3,500.00 

For  support  exclusive  of  major  repairs  and  buildings _  100,000.00 


$150,000.00 

The  First  Item,  of  course,  does  not  admit  of  argument. 

The  Second  Item  is  absoutely  necessary  for  the  continued  use  of 
these  buildings;  it  is  impossible  in  their  present  state  to  keep  sani¬ 
tary  and  healthful. 

Item  Three  is  an  economical  proposition.  Our  low-pressure  sys¬ 
tem  is  overloaded.  A  change  to  medium  pressure  will  be  necessary 
when  all  new  buildings  are  coupled  on.  This  change  will  enable  us 
to  discontinue  use  of  boiler  under  kitchen  and  all  water  heaters  while 
heating  plant  is  in  operation. 

Item  Four.  This  is  recommended  for  purpose  of  economy.  The 
Infirmary  is  near  end  of  heating  system  and  at  times  requires  heat 
when  other  parts  of  system  do  not.  When  this  happens  it  necessitates 
running  the  entire  plant  for  this  one  building. 

During  the  influenza  and  measles  epidemic  last  winter,  the  extra 
expense  of  heating  the  Infirmary  all  night  during  the  two  months 
was  $660.00. 


[  6  ] 


Item  Six.  The  paying  off  of  this  amount  is  necessary  if  the 
full  capacity  of  the  Institution  is  used. 

A  comparison  of  our  per  capita  support  with  that  of  other  in¬ 
stitutions  shows  us  among  the  lowest.  What  is  provided  the  children 
is  by  no  means  as  low  as  the  money  expended  would  indicate,  and 
this  is  in  no  small  measure  due  to  the  conscientious  efforts  of  the 
workers  and  the  hard  work  of  the  children  themselves. 

The  constant  effort  on  the  part  of  the  management  is  not  to 
skimp  on  necessities  such  as  food,  clothing,  etc.,  but  to  eliminate 
waste  in  every  way  possible.  The  children  have  shown  a  readiness 
to  co-operate  in  this  that  is  commendable. 

Of  the  total  amount,  the  children  of  the  late  Mr.  George  Howard 
of  Tarboro,  have  signified  their  intention  of  paying  for  the  work 
on  Howard  Cottage,  estimated  at  $3,000.00. 

We  recommend  that  we  receive  $100,000.00  to  supplement  the 
Budget. 

In  this  connection,  we  wish  to  protest  against  the  crediting 
of  the  special  collections  and  gifts  as  part  of  the  percentage  al¬ 
lowed  us  on  the  budget. 

As  at  present  handled,  in  the  great  majority  of  cases,  all  the 
benefit  w'e  get  fom  these  special  gifts  is  when  they  overpay  the 
apportionment  of  the  church  where  it  originates  while  the  general 
impression  among  the  contributors  is  that  they  are  making  us  a 
direct  gift  in  addition  to  the  budget. 

IN  CONCLUSION — In  castiiia  ud  the  results  of  the  year’s  work, 
we  find  that  there  has  been  satisfactory  working  out  of  some  plans, 
in  others  only  disappointment.  But  in  the  failures  as  well  as  the 
successes,  we  recognize  God’s  hand.  As  we  realize  more  each  day, 
the  tremendous  opportunity  for  good  that  the  proper  handling  of 
this  place  affords,  we  are  constrained  to  believe  that  the  ear  of 
Him  who  said,  "Suffer  the  little  children  to  come  unto  me,”  is  ever 
ready  to  hear  all  prayers  in  behalf  of  this  wonderful  place. 

May  we  appeal  to  you  and  through  you,  our  entire  Synod,  for 
sympathy  for  our  disappointments,  patience  and  help  in  our  mistakes; 
encouragement  and  support  in  our  efforts  to  make  this  place  mean 
to  every  child  committed  to  us,  what  a  Christian  home  means  to  the 
more  fortunate;  but,  above  all  else,  may  we  ask  your  continued 
daily  supplications  at  the  Throne  of  Grace,  that  our  hands  may  be 
guided  aright. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

JOS.  B.  JOHNSTON, 

Gen.  Mgr.  &  Treas. 


[  7  ] 

BELOW  IS  STATEMENT  OF  PRODUCTS  RAISED  ON  FARM: 


DAIRY 


PRODUCTS 

Re-Used 

35,295  gallons  of  milk,  @  40c _ $ 

2,200  pounds  of  beef,  @  15c.  _ 

Calves  sold  _ 

600  tons  of  manure,  @  $3.00 _  1,800.00 


Products  Available 
For  Use  or  Sale 

$14,118.00 

330.00 

145.00 


$1,800.00  $14,593.00 


FARM 


956  bushels  wheat,  @  $1.25 _ $ 

2,000  bushels  corn,  @  $1.00 _  1,200.00 

620  bushels  oats,  @  75c.  _  465.00 

56  bushels  rye,  @  $1.25 _ _ 

140  tons  of  hay,  @  $25.00 _ 3,500.00 

80  tons  of  silage,  @  $15.00 _  1,200.00 

150  tons  of  stover,  @  $15.00 _  2,250.00 

840  bundles  fodder  and  tops  @  2.00  per  M _  16.20 

Straw  -  800.00 

9,600  pounds  pork,  @  20c.  _ 

40  tons  manure,  @  $3.00 -  120.00 

Pigs  sold  - 


$  1,195.00 
800.00 

70.00 


1,920.00 

429.00 


$9,551.20  $  4,414.00 

TRUCK  FARM 


500  dozen  onions,  @  15c. _  $  75.00 

2,500  pounds  cabbage,  @  4c. -  100.00 

40  gallons  English  peas,  @  40c -  20.00 

200  dozens  beets,  @  20c.  _  40.00 

250  bushels  green  beans,  @  $1.50  -  365.00 

50  bushels  Lima  beans,  @  $1.00 -  50.00 

300  bushels  Irish  potatoes,  @  $2.00  -  600.00 

250  bushels  tomatoes,  @  $1.50  _  340.00 

650  dozens  ears  corn,  @  20c. -  130.00 

800  bushels  sweet  potatoes,  @  $1.50 -  1,200.00 

Miscellaneous  -  100.00 

450  pounds  pecans,  @  50c.  -  225.00 

200  bushels  apples,  @  $1.50  -  300.00 


$3,545.00 


C  f 

[  8  ] 

INVENTORY 

Land,  425  Acres  _  $  21,250.00 

Buildings,  16  Brick _  380,000.00 

Buildings,  7  Frame _  24,000.00 

Heating  Plant  -  25,000.00 

Barn  and  other  Buildings -  20,000.00 

Building  and  Lot,  Red  Springs -  2,000.00 

Ingram  Land,  Cabarrus  County  -  6,000.00 

Wagons  _ 300.00 

Mules,  9  - 1,125.00 

Tractors,  2  _  1,000.00 

Truck  _  500.00 

Car  _  300.00 

Miscellaneous  Machinery  _  1,500.00 

Herd— 39  Cows,  14  Heifers,  1  Bull _  2,700.00 

Pigs,  70  @  $15.00  _  1,050.00 


$486,925.00 


FINANCIAL  STATEMENT 
From  October  1,  1922,  through  September  30,  1923 


SUPPORT  BUILDING  &  EQUIPMENT  FUND 

October,  1922  _ $  10j 322.87 

November,  1922  _  6,162.55 

December,  1922  _  37,842.41 

January,  1923  -  13,869.93 

February,  1923  _  6,824.88 

March,  1923  _  15,833.39 

April,  1923  -  11,859.32 

May,  1923  -  8,590.63 

May,  1923,  Money  borrowed _ _  6,000.00 

June,  1923,  -  13,620.95 

July,  1923  -  14,993.66 

August,  1923  -  19,355.61 

September,  1923  _  6,024.04 


Total  - $171,300.24 

Balance  in  Bank  Septebmer  30,  1922  _  4,454.67 


Total  - , - - , - $175,754.91 


9 


[  9  j 

DISBURSEMENTS  BY  MONTHS 

October,  1922  _ $  12,142.75 

November,  1922  - 12,261.79 

December,  1922  - „ -  20,293.46 

January,  1923  _  13,380.96 

February,  1923  _ ' -  14,595.83 

March,  1923  _  19,980.40 

April,  1923  _  14,155.76 

May,  1923  _ 14,427.21 

June,  1923  _ . _  13,640.58 

July,  1923  _  15,136.93 

August,  1923  _  14,454.77 

September,  1923 _  12,194.24 


Total  _ $176,664.68 

Money  in  Bank  Sept.  30,  1923  (Overdraft) _  909.77 


Total  _ i _ $175,754.91 

RECEIPTS 

Balance  in  hand  of  Treasurer,  Oct.  1,  1922 _ _ $  4,454.67 

Albemarle  Presbytery  -  6,526.48 

Concord  Presbytery  _  11,783.83 

Fayetteville  Presbytery  _  11,767.83 

King’s  Mountain  Presbytery  -  5,340.74 

Kings  Mountain  Presbytery,  S.  P.  Stowe  for  Baby  Cottage  20,000.00 

Mecklenburg  Presbytery  _  13,939.75 

Mecklenburg  Presbytery,  C.  W.  Johnston,  Boy’s  Cottage 

First  Church,  Charlotte  _  10,000.00 

Mecklenburg  Presbytery,  C.  W.  Johnston,  balance  on 

Laundry  Building  _  4,150.53 

Orange  Presbytery  _  17,056.41 

Orange  Presbytery,  James  Sloan,  for  Print  Shop -  3,000.00 

Wilmington  Presbytery  _  6,641.95 

Wilmington  Presbytery,  P.  Pearsall,  for  Boys’  Cottage _  5,000.00 

Jennie  Gilmer  Legacy,  for  Boys’  Cottage  _  6,500.00 

Income  from  J.  B.  Watkins  Legacy _  467.00 

Interest  _  6,333.07 

Sale  of  Produce  and  Supplies _  4,726.64 

Land  sold  -  500.00 

John  L.  Maxton  Will  _  1,000.00 

Mary  J.  Mally  Will _  75.00 

S.  B.  Newline  Will  _  500.00 

S.  Lizzie  Kerr  Wjill _  200.00 

N.  B.  Thompson  Will,  Thompson  Room _  100.00 


r  c 

[10] 

Mrs.  N.  B.  Thompson,  Thompson  Boom _  350.00 

War  Saving  Stamps  and  Bonds -  3,110.75 

Besponse  to  Special  Appeal  _  3,551.03 

Synodical  for  Lottie  Walker  Building _  1.653.39 

Building  and  Equipment,  Miscellaneous  _ 3,077.37 

Sale  of  Durham  P.  S.  Bonds  to  Endowment  Fund _  16,500.00 

Miscellaneous  Subscriptions  -  1,448.47 

Additional  money  borrowed  -  6,000.00 


Total  Beceipts  _ $175,754.91 


[HJ 

DISBURSEMENTS 

Food  Supplies  - $  17,595.74 

Clothing  _  6,215.51 

Dairy  _  6,264.48 

Farm  _ 1,943.6£ 

Cottage  Supplies  -  5,390.31 

Salaries  _  35,117.43 

Traveling  Expense  -  636.24 

Labor  _  2,272.18 

Interest  _  1,297.43 

Lights  _  2,701.29 

Fuel  _ _ _  4,330.92 

Doctor,  Dentist  and  Drugs _  1,038.22 

Printing  _ 989.64 

Insurance  -  2,557.45 

Fairview  and  N.  C.  Sanatorium,  Tuburcular -  1,063.73 

Financial  Campaign  Expense _ 1,927.46 

Laundry  _  1,319.46 

Freight  and  Express  _  1,708.24 

Kitchen  Equipment _  694.44 

General  Expense  _  5,794.82 

Repair  _  20,842.89 

Jennie  Gilmer  Cottage  _  14,575.07 

Baby  Cottage  _ 14,861.63 

General  Manager’s  House  _  9,731.90 

New  Barn  -  1,507.43 

Rumple  Hall  _  3,110.75 

Heating  Plant  _  7,740.52 

Shoe  Shop  _  620.00 

Sewing  Room  Machines  and  Supplies _ 2,060.63 

Print  Shop  _  239.50 

Multigraph  _ , _  232.75 

Typewriters  for  School  _  283.00 


Total  _ $176,664.68 

Cash  in  Bank,  October  1,  1923  (Overdraft) _  909.77 


Total  _ $175,754.91 

PERMANENT  ENDOWMENT  ACCOUNT 

Amount  on  hand  October  1,  1922  - $93,142.96 

R.  L.  McLeod,  Gift _  1,000.00 

M.  H.  McBryde,  Legacy _  1,000.00 


Total  September  30,  1923 


$95,142.96 


ANNUAL  i 
INANCIAL  | 
REPORT  ! 


[ 


|  PRESBYTERIAN  ORPHANS’  HOME  j 


_  I 

! 

i 

! 

i 

Year  Ending  March  31,  1927 


•J*  i— -mi— uu< 


'MM  ■  Ml—il  "■<[> 


Index 


Page  1 — Receipts  and  Expenditures. 

Page  2 — Analysis  Operating  Fund  Receipts. 
Page  3 — Analysis  Operating  Fund  Expenditures. 
Page  4 — Analysis  Operating  Fund  Expenditures. 
Page  5 — Analysis  Special  Receipts. 

Page  6 — Analysis  Special  Expenditures. 

Page  7 — Assets  &  Liabilities  Operating  Account. 
Page  8 — Assets  Capital  Account. 

Page  9 — Farm  Production. 


PagelO — Population  Statistics. 


Crfp  3  © 


ANNUAL  FINANCIAL  REPORT 


OPERATING  ACCOUNT 

Total  Receipts,  $135,006.28 

Total  Expenditures  $136,795.58 

Deficit  for  year  -----$  1,789.30 
SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS 

Total  Receipts  $47,149.21 

Total  Expenditures  $65,876.19 


Deficit  for  year 
Total  Deficit  for  year 

Less  Inventory  and  Accruals 
Prepaid  Interest  and  Insurance 


$18,149.21 

$20,516.28 


$10,810.59 


Net  Deficit  for  year, 
Deficit  March  31,  1926 


$  9,705.69 
$35,027.99 


Total  Deficit, 


$44,733.68 


1 


ANNUAL  FINANCIAL  REPORT 


ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  ACCOUNT 
RECEIPTS 

CONTRIBUTIONS: 

Albemarle  Presbytery  $  4,836.04 

Concord  Presbytery  $15,988.61 

Fayetteville  Presbytery  $12,695.72 
Granville  Presbytery  $  6,508.07 

Kings  Mountain  Presbytery  $  5,634.54 
Mecklenburg  Presbytery  $22,575.61 
Orange  Presbytery  $14,474.27 

Wilmington  Presbytery  $  8,690.09 
Winston-Salem  Presbytery  $  7,109.83 


TOTAL, 


$98,512.78 


Clothing  Money 
Per  Capita  Support 
(Relatives  or  Friends) 
Duke  Endowment 
Miscellaneous  Contributions 
(Outside  of  Church) 
Income  from  Trust  Fund 
Income  from  Endowment 
Hutchinson  Farm  Income 
Sale  of  Farm  Produce 
Sale  of  Power 
Sale  of  Supplies 
Sale  of  Junk 


$  6,749.86 

$  3,618.51 
$  4,536.00 
$  7,338.27 


$  60.00 
$  6,492.43 
$  842.34 

$  1,968.85 
$  3,029.54 
$  1,657.70 
$  200.00 


Total 

Grand  Total 


2 


$36,493.50 

135,006.28 


PRESBYTERIAN  ORPHANS’  HOME 


ANALYSIS  OPERATING  ACCOUNT 
EXPENDITURES 
Administration  and  Clerical 

Salaries  $  7,960.80 

Telephone  and  Telegraph  $  314.19 

Stationery,  Supplies,  Postage^  553.55 


Auditing 

Travelling  Expense  JBJ 
Insurance 
Interest 
Publicity 
Miscellaneous 
School 
Salaries 
Supplies 
Books 
Library 

Athletic  Supplies 
Cottages 
Matrons  Salaries 
Supplies 

Food  and  Service 
Laundry  Salary 
Supplies 

Clothing 

Salaries  Sewing  Room 
Supplies 
Shoe  Repair 

Health 

Doctors  and  Dentist 
Nurse 

Eye  Glasses 
Supplies 

Printing 

Salaries 

Supplies  &  Postage 


$ 

158.00 

$ 

414.62 

$ 

2,878.89 

$ 

3,264.34 

$ 

661.70 

$ 

53.05 

$16,259.14 

$17,387.41 

$ 

430.39 

$ 

1,535.99 

$ 

169.65 

$ 

172.03 

$19,695.17 

$ 

9,813.30 

$ 

1,713.47 

$18,525.40 

$ 

560.00 

$ 

25.73 

$30,637.90 

$ 

1,271.78 

$ 

8,574.95 

$ 

1,465.79 

$11,312.52 

$ 

726.15 

$ 

1,080.00 

$ 

483.50 

$ 

570.49 

$  2,860.11 

$ 

1,560.00 

$ 

1,333.60 

$  2,893.60 

ANNUAL  FINANCIAL  REPORT 


Dairj' 

Salaries 

Supplies 

Farm  At  Barium 

Salary 
Supplies 
Truck  Farm 
Salary 
Supplies 

Hutchinson  Farm 
General 

Salaries 

Power  &  Fuel 

Labor 

Supplies 

Repairs 

Auto  Expense 

Gas  &  Oil 

Freight  &  Express 

Childrens’  Tickets  RR 

Barium  Exchange 

Stewardship  Committee 

Little  Joe’s  Church 

Case  Worker 

Salary 

Travelling  Expense 
Miscellaneous 
Mothers’  Aid 
Bronze  Tablet 
Burial  Expenses 

GRAND  TOTAL, 


$ 


$ 

1,180.00 

$ 

9,411.44 

$10,591.44 

$ 

1,200.00 

$ 

5,788.74 

$ 

6,988.74 

$ 

1,150.00 

$ 

574.66 

$ 

1,724.66 

72.66 

$ 

72.66 

$ 

4,686.53 

$ 

9,085.54 

$ 

2,929.96 

$ 

3,883.97 

$ 

5,156.71 

$ 

817.70 

$ 

1,705.08 

$ 

256.66 

$ 

33.00 

$ 

1,019.82 

$ 

933.01 

$ 

991.68 

$31,569.66 

$ 

1,200.00 

$ 

694.65 

$ 

1,894.65 

$ 

140.00 

$ 

125.00 

$ 

100.00 

$ 

365.00 

$136,795.58 


4 


Cp  3  b  ^ 


PRESBYTERIAN  ORPHANS’  HOME 


ANALYSIS  SPECIAL  ACCOUNTS  RECEIPTS 


Legacies 


Mrs.  Julia  Morrison 

$ 

8,309.21 

Mrs.  Matilda  Ray 

$ 

5,000.00 

Mrs.  Amelia  Hughes 

$ 

1,000.00 

Mrs.  Sue  Willis  (balance) 

$ 

600.00 

Mrs.  Flora  McD.  Baxter 

$ 

500.00 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Irwin  (part) 

$ 

250.00 

Mrs.  Laura  A.  Gilmer 

$ 

100.00 

$15,759.21 

Special  Gifts 

For  New  School  Building 

$ 

5,000.00 

Mrs.  Cameron  Morrison 

$15,000.00 

Mr.  Jas.  Sloan 

$ 

5,000.00 

$25,000.00 

Sales  of  Capital  Assets 

Morrison  Land 

$ 

1,000.00 

Morrison  Land 

$ 

300.00 

McDonald  Timber 

$ 

5,000.00 

Mules 

$ 

90.00 

$  6,390.00 

GRAND  TOTAL, 

- 

- 

$47,149.21 

5 


ANNUAL  FINANCIAL  REPORT 


ANALYSIS  OF  SPECIAL  EXPENDITURES 


Barium  Springs 


New  School  Building 

$25,545.99 

New  School  Equipment 

$  4,738.88 

Hot  Water  System 

$  8,431.39 

Truck  Farm  Barn 

$  115.28 

Truck  Farm  Shop 

$  118.02 

Farm  Barn 

$  105.70 

Garage 

$  176.85 

Walks,  etc. 

$  669.36 

Office  Equipment 

$  279.93 

Chevrolet  Coupe 

$  740.15 

Ford  Touring  Car 

$  367.53 

Ford  Truck 

$  200.00 

Tractor 

$  1,150.00 

Tractor  Harrow 

$  300.00 

$42,939.08 

Morrison  Land,  Anson  County 

$  6,255.00 

$  6,255.00 

McDonald  Farm,  Robeson 

County 

Settlement  of  Estate 

$  3,400.00 

Surveying 

$  45.00 

Attorney’s  Fees 

$  1,500.00 

New  Building 

$  2,725.87 

Clearing  Land 

$  350.00 

Repairs 

$  30.27 

Equipment  and  mules 

$  2,681.53 

$10,733.25 

McDonald  Farm  Operations 

(This  Years  Crop) 

$  5,948.86 

$  5,948.86 

Grand  Total 

- 

$65,876.19 

6 


Clp 


PRESBYTERIAN  ORPHANS’  HOME 


OPERATING  ACCOUNT 

Assets 


Cash  in  Bank 

$16,993.32 

Inventories 

$  4,956.00 

Prepaid  Interest  on 

Bills 

Payable 

$  519.88 

Prepaid  Insurance 

$  3,619.71 

Accrued  Interest  on 

Invest- 

ments 

$  1,715.00 

$28,803.91 

Liabilities 

Accounts  Payable 

$12,615.34 

Notes  Payable 

$60,922.25 

$73,537.59 

Deficit 

$44,733.68 

Deficit  March  31st 

192b 

$35,027.99 

Increase  in  Deficit  for  Year 

$  9,705.69 

7 


ANNUAL  FINANCIAL  REPORT 


CAPITAL  ACCOUNT 

Real  Estate 

Barium  Springs  (Including 


all  Buildings) 

Hutchinson  Farm, 
Mecklenburg 
Ingram  Land,  Cabarrus 
Morrison  Land,  Anson 
Ayers  House  &  Lot  Iredell 
Red  Springs  Store,  Robe¬ 
son  County 

Montreat  Lots,  Buncombe 
McDonald  Farm,  Robeson 

Equipment 

McDonald  Farm 
Barium  Springs 
Furniture  &  Fixtures 
Live  Stock 

Endowment 

Real  Estate  Loans 
Stocks  and  Bonds 

Total  - 

Total  Capital  Assets  March 
Gain  for  Year 


$528,803.85 

$  9,000.00 
$  3,000.00 

$  4,955.00 

$  1,400.00 

$  5,000.00 
$  500.00 

$  52,731.72  $605,390.57 


$  2,681.53 

$  73,724.07 
$  20,234.03 

$  7,622.50  $104,262.13 


$  95,892.96 
$  15,300.00 

$111,192.96 

31,  1926 

$820,845.66 

$714,082.00 

$105,763.66 

8 


PRESBYTERIAN  ORPHANS’  HOME 


PRODUCTION  OF  FARM  AND  DAIRY  AT 
BARIUM  SPRINGS 


Used  for  Food  or  Sold 

1100  Bushels  Wheat 
550  Bushels  Oats 
42  Bushels  Barley 
40  Bushels  Rye 
7,800  lbs.  Pork 

4.100  lbs.  Beef 
44,654  Gals.  Milk 
Calves  Sold 
Pigs  Sold 
Chickens  &  Eggs 
Vegetables 
Fruit 

Canned  Fruit 
Nuts 
Expense 

Net  Profit 

Production  Used  in 

150  Tons  Silage 
80  Tons  Hay 
20  Tons  Straw  (Barley) 

1.100  Bushels  Corn 

20  Tons  Straw  (Wheat) 
5  Tons  Straw  (Oats) 
1,200  Tons  Manure 


$  1,650.00 

$  330.00 

$  52.50 

$  50.00 

$  1,560.00 

$  410.00 

$  22,327.00 
$  218.28 
$  276.28 

$  204.00 

.$  2,026.00 
$  1,840.00 

$  1,500.00 

?  380.00  $  32,824.06 

$  19,304.84 

$  13,519.22 


Producing  Other  Products 

.$  2,250.00 
$  1,600.00 
$  320.00 

$  825.00 

$  200.00 
$  100.00 

$  3,600.00  $  8,895.00 


9 


ANNUAL  FINANCIAL  REPORT 


Population  Statistics 

Number  of  children  March  31,  1926,  361. 


ENTERING  LEAVING 


April,  1926  ...... 

— 

_  3 

0. 

364 

May,  1926  _ 

0 

1 

363 

June,  1926  _ 

_  10 

9 

364 

July,  1926  _  . 

_ 12 

12 

364 

August,  1926  .... 

_ 17 

17 

364 

September,  1926 

- - 

_  3 

2 

365 

October,  1926  __ 

_  0 

0 

365 

November,  1926 

_  6 

1 

370 

December,  1926 

_  2 

5 

367 

January,  1927  .. 

_  6 

0 

372 

February,  1927 

_  4 

1 

376 

March,  1927 

_  3 

2 

377 

Total  number  received,  66;  total 

Average  daily  population,  367  2-3 

Average  daily  population  previous 

leaving,  50. 

year,  359  1-6 

10 


urn 

iiiii 


“We  Print  Our  Own  Stuff’ 


ANNUAL 

FINANCIAL 

REPORT 


PRESBYTERIAN  ORPHANS’  HOME 


-[]- 


YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31.  1928 


•Jm—IHI— Mil— 1111— Mil— 1111— —llll— Mil— IIM——MH— 1111— Mil— (III— Mil— Mil— Mil— Mil— M  it* 
“We  Print  Our  Own  Stuff” 


i  ii  niiiii  in 
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 


OME 


Illllllllllllk 
1  III!  II II II  III 


OME 


INDEX 


Page  1 — Receipts  and  Expenditures. 

Page  2 — Analysis  Operating  Fund  Receipts. 

Page  3  &  4 — Analysis  Operating  Fund  Expenditures. 

Page  5 — Special  Capital  Accounts  Receipts  and  Ex¬ 
penditures. 

Page  6 — Endowment  Fund  Receipts. 

Page  6 — Real  Estate  Purchases  and  Sales. 

Page  7 — McDonald  Farm  Capital  Account  and  Op¬ 
erating  Account. 

Page  8  &  9 — Consolidated  Balance  Sheet. 

Page  10 — Home  Farm  Production. 

Page  11 — Population  Statistics. 


immimiii 
i  an  1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 


i 

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COMMENT 

THE  status  of  the  operating  fund  shows 
a  net  deficit  of  $27,997.89  a  substantial  reduct¬ 
ion  for  the  year.j  <)" 

The  special  capital  account  shows  a  deficit  of 
$25,148.54.  This  wilh  be  retired  by  legacies  now  in 
process  pf  collection.  ’  ;  ,  , 

The  Real  Estate  account  shows  a  deficit  of 
$20,710,00  the  amount  of  land  bought  ,  during  the 
year.  :l  , 

It  is  the  policy  of  the  Board  to  sell  outlying  real 
estate  and  reinvest  the  proceeds  in  land  adjoining  the 
Barium  Springs  property.  Owing  to  the  depressed 
condition  of  the  Real  Estate  market,  it  has  seemed 
advisable  to  make  some  purchases  on  the  present 
low  market,  and  replace  the  money  so  used  by  sales 
later  on.  The  deficit  of  the  Real  Estate  account  will 
be  retired  by  the  sale  of  some  of  the  Real  Estate 
listed  on  page  8.  ... 

The  MacDonald  Farm,  operating  account  showed 
a  profit  of  $3024.98,  Dec.  31,  1927.  The  months  of 
-Jan.,  Feb.,  March  require  so  much  work  in  the  pre¬ 
paration  of  land  for  spring  crops,  and  in  other  very 
necessary  expenses  that  cannot  well  be  shown  as 
assets  that  this  profit  has  suffered  an  apparent  re¬ 
duction  to  $1815.17. 

For  purposes  of  economy,  the  campus  and  farm 
groups  have  been  combined,  and  the  expenses  of  the 
up  keep  of  lawns,  wajks,  and  drives  has  been 
absorbed  by  the  farm. 

Also  a  very  large  amount  of  work  in  preparing 
new  land  for  cultivation,  and  other  land  for  pastures 
has  been  done  by  the  various  farm  and  dairy  groups 
and  the  expense  added  to  operations.  In  spite  of  all 
this  these  three  departments  show  a  net  profit  of 
$7805.00 


OPERATING  ACCOUNT 

Receipts  $149,942.55 

Expenses  142,092.98 

Gain  for  year, 
Inventory  accruals 

$7,849.57 

&  prepaid  items 

3-31-27  10,810.59 

Same  3-31-28  11,980.42 

Gain  for  year 

969.83 

Total  Gain 

$  8,819.40 

Deficit  3-  31-27 

36,817.29 

Deficit  3-31-28 

$27,997.89 

SPECIAL 

CAPITAL  At  C'Ol  NT 

Receipts 

Expenditures 

$  3,783.74 

llllllllllllll 

llllllllllllll 

Barium  Springs  $5,011.79 

McDonald  Farm  5,771.28 

$10,738.07 

Deficit  for  year 

6,999.33 

Deficit  3-31-27 

18,149.21 

Deficit  2-31-28 

REAL  ESTATE 

Receipts  from 

$25,148.54 

Sales 

0 

Purchases 

$20,710.00 

Deficit 

$20,710.00 

MacDonald  Farm  Operating  Account 

Sales  $  7,287.39 

Expenses  11,255.22 

OME 

Cash  deficit 

3,967.83 

Inventory  3-31-27  2,439.00 

Inventory  3-31-28  8,222.00 

Gain  in  Inventory 

5,783.00 

Profit  for  year 

$1,815.17 

ENDOWMENT 

Additions  $  5,000.00 

Losses 

.00 

Gain  for  year 

$5,000.00 

1  ) 

ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  ACCOUNT 


RECEIPTS 

CONTRIBUTIONS: 


Albermarle  Presbytery 
Concord  Presbytery 
Fayetteville  Presbytery 
Granville  Presbytery 
Kings  Mountain  Presbytery 
Mecklenbury  Presbytery 
Orange  Presbytery 
Wilmington  Presbytery 
Winston-Salem  Presbytery 


$  4,954.05 
17,789.44 
12,600.42 
7,817.09 
8,789.72 
26,658.89 
13,048.08 
8,232.84 

9,481.50  $109,372.03 


Clothing  Money-  _ $6,932.21 

Per  Capita  Support 

(Relatives)  6,295.46 

Duke  Endowment  _  ...—  8,435.69 

Contribution  outside  of  Church  7,762.2 6 
Income  from  Trust  Funds  .......  60.00 

Income  from  Endowment...  6,605.72 
Income  from  McNair  Bonds  ,100.00 

Remits  _  467.93 

Sale  of  Power  1,628.99 

Sale  of  Farm  Products  973.90 

Hutchinson  Farm  .  _  782.63 

Miscellaneous  Sales  525.75  40,570.54 

Grand  Total  $149,942.55 


2 


(Zf  3fc  3.-^ 


OPERATING  FUND  EXPENSE 
Administration  and  Clerical 

Salaries 
Office  Supplies 
Telephone  and  Telegraph 
Insurance 
Interest 

Association  Dues  _ 

Stewardship  Committee 
Traveling  Expense 
Court  Fees 
Sundry 
Auditing 

School 

Salaries  $18,880.55 

Supplies  (Books)  1,330.23 

Medals  27.00  $20,237.78 

Household 

Salaries 
Food 
Supplies 

Laundry  Supplies  _ 

Recreation 

Transportation  (Children) 

Clothing  _ 

Health 

Salaries  and  Feees  $2,432.97 

Supplies  393.18 

Other  Expense  437.20 

Sanatorium  Treatment  1,075.02  $4,338.37 

Plant  Operation  and  Maintenance 

Salaries  and  Wages  $2,924.37 

Fuel,  Light,  Power  7,932.90 

Gasoline  and  Oil  1,725.26 

Repairs  and  Replacements  10,788.68  $23,371.21 


$10,534.74 
16,552.16 
4,115.73 
896.75 
.  265.76 

117.45 

8,590.06  $41,072.65 


$  8,617.10 
850.70 
299.42 
1,031.03 
3,419.91 
99.00 
876.37 
329.34 
23.20 
203.10 

280.00  $16,029.17 


3 


(! 


in  ii  mm  in 
lllllllllllll 


OME 


) 


Extra  Institutional  Service 

Salaries  and  Fees 

Traveling  Expenses 

Mothers’  Aid  _  _ 

$1,800.00 

733.98 

.  120.00  $2,653.98 

Productive  Enterprise 

Dairy 

Salaries  _ 

Supplies  _ 

Repairs 

$1,281.00 

7,529.06 

194.22  $9,004.28 

Home  Farm 

Salaries  and  Wages  _ 

Supplies  _ _ _ 

Repairs 

Replacement  Livestock 

$5,472.04 

7,911.22 

247.47 

495.50  $14,126.23 

Truck  Farm 

Salaries  and  Wages  _ 

Supplies 

Repairs  _ 

$1,660.50 

1,059.26 

38.40  $2,758.16 

Hutchinson  Farm 

Wages 

Supplies  _ _ _ 

.  $  27.50 

54.10  $81.60 

Printing  Department 

Salaries 

Supplies  _ _ _ _ _ 

Repairs  _ _ 

$1,590.00 

1,508.62. 

26.39  $3,125.01 

Shoe  Shop 

Salaries  _  _ 

Supplies  _  _ 

$  894.00 

954.21  $1839.21 

Little  Joe’s  Church  _  400.00 

Barium  Exchange  (Childrens’  Pay)  3,055.33  $3,455.33 
Grand  Total  '  $142,092.98 


ANALYSIS  SPECIAL  ACCUNTS  RECEIPTS 
(Other  Than  Endowment) 


Legacies 

W.  K.  Eskridge  _  $  283.74 

C.  A.  Kent  2,500.00 

R.  M.  Freeland  1,000.00  $3,783.74 

ANALYSIS  SPECIAL  ACCOUNT 


EXPENDITURES 


Improvement  to  Land 

Home  Farm  $499.36 

Truck  Farm  118.83 

Dairy  438.01 

Paving  Tax,  Red  Springs  82.34  $1,138.54 

New  Equipment 

Cottages  _  707.25 

Office  497.62 

Heating  System  796.47 

Kitchen  190.00 

Home  Farm  340.05 

School  219.00 

Infirmary  .  _  „  _  429.00 

Plant  453.86  $3,693.25 

Livestock 

Home  Farm  180.00 


Total 


$5,011.79 


5 


iiiimimm 

lllllll  II  Mil 


0ME 


endowment 


RECEIPTS 


John  F.  McNair  Fund 
Mrs.  Thos.  P.  Johnston 


$4,000.00 

1,000.00 


$.1,000.00 


Endowment  Account 

March  31st.,  1027 

Total.  March  31st,  1928 


111.192.96 

110.192.96 


Land  Purchases 

Troutman  144  Acres 
Howard  110  Acres 
Mills  4.2  Acres 
Lippard  60  Acres 
Total 


$12,500.00 

5,000.00 

210.00 

3,000.00 


$20,710.00 


<^p  | 

MACDONALD  F 

ARM 

i  •  • 

Capital  Account 

Value  of  Real 

Estate  3-31-27  $52,731.72 

Improvements  during 

year 

Clearing,  ditching. 
Present  Value 

stumping 

$3,602.03 

$56,333.75 

Equipment  3-31-27 
Added  during  year 

$2,181.53 

629.32 

Value 

Live  Stock  3-31-27 

500.00 

$2,810.85 

Added  during  year 
Present  Value 

1,539.93 

$2,039.93 

iiiimiiiim 

imiimiiiii 

Total  Investments  for  year 

5,771.28 

Total  Capital  Assets 

$61,184.53 

MacDonald  Farm  Operating  Account 

Receipts 

SalesFarm  Products 

$6,958.54 

Sales  Fertilizer 
Total 

328.85 

$7,287.39 

1 

Expenses 

Salaries,  Wages 

$4,832.26 

Supplies 

4,514.76 

Freight 

275.92 

Ginning  Cotton 

146.66 

Telephone 

Insurance 

10.30 

33.45 

0ME 

Repair  &  Replacements  681.66 
Miscellaneous  Expenses  400.21 

Interest  on  borrowed 

Money 

360.00 

Total  Expense  $11,255.22 

Less  Gain  in 

Inventory 

5,783.00 

Net  Expense  for  Year 

$5,472.22 

Profit  for  Year 

$1,815.17 

7 

) 

l! _ 

— 

CONSOLIDATED  BALANCE  SHEET 


Assets — Operating  Account 


Cash  in  Bank  „ 

$11,003.54 

119.22 

$11,122.76 

Barium  Springs: 

Inventory 

$4,776.48 

Prepaid  Interest 

-  425.98 

Prepaid  Insurance 

3,334.05 

Accrued  Interest 

1,791.65 

Cost  of  Unharvested  Crop 

2,768.00 

$13,772.07 

MacDonald  Farm: 

Cash  in  Bank 

$  500.00 

Accounts  receivable 

547.80 

Inventory  __  . 

.  -  5,454.00 

Cost  of  Unharvested  Crop 

.  2,768.00 

$  9,269.80 

Total  Operating  Assets 

$34,164.63 

CAPITAL  ASSETS 


Barium  Springs  Real  Estate  $550,570.05 


(Including  all  Buildings) 

Hutchinson  Farm  9,000.00 

Ingram  Land  _  3,000.00 

Morrison  Land  4,955.00 

Ayers  House  and  Lot  „  1,400.00 

Red  Springs  Store  .  5,082.34 

Montreat  Lots  .  500.00 

MacDonald  Farm  56,333.75 


$630,841.14 


8 


C^D  3  to 


CAPITAL  ASSETS 


Barium  Springs: 

Furniture  and 

Equipment 

Livestock 


Fixtures 


$20,767.25 

76,884.10 

7,802.50  $105,453.85 


MacDonald  Farm: 

Equipment 

Livestock 


2,810.85 
2,039.93  $ 


4,850.78 


ENDOWMENT 

Real  Estate  Loans 
Stocks  and  Bonds 
Due  from  Operating  Fund 

Grand  Total  Assets 
Total  Liabilities 
Net  Worth  March  31 
Net  Worth  March  31 
Gain  for  Year 
(  \  \  ■ 


iiiiiiiimm 

immimm 


1928 

1927 


$100,892.96 

13,600.00 

1,700.00  $116,192.96 
$891,503.36 
92,091.03 

$799,412.33 

776,111.98 

$  23,300.35 


LIABILITIES 

Accounts  Payable  $13,256.36 

Notes  Payable  74,949.06 

Pearl  Taylor  Fund  1,786.40 

Due  Endowment  Fund  1,700.00 

Accured  Expense  MacDonald  Farm  400.21 


0ME 


$92,091.03 


FARM  PRODUCTION  SOLD  OR  USED  IN 
SUPPORT 


328  bushels  Wheat _ $  524.80 

13,887  lbs.  Pork  ___  _____  2,777.40 

Mutton  - _________  30.00 

Wool  _ 22.50 

2,100  lbs.  Beef  ___  _  294.00 

43,252  Gallons  Milk  _____  21,626.00 

Calves  Sold  _ 300.94 

Pigs  Sold  - 81.00 

Eggs  and  Chickens  _  139.09 

Vegetables  _  _____  3,952.00 

Watermellons  &  Cantaloupes  400.00 

Increase  Sheep  Herd  ___  100.00 

Sale  of  Miscel.  Produce  182.00 


Expenses  _  _  $25,888.67 
Decrease  in 

Inventory  __  179.52  $26,068.19 


Less  Unhar¬ 
vested  Crops  3,443.91  3,443.91 

Net  Expenses 

Net  Profit  for  Year 

Hutchinson  Farm  Income  $728.63 

Expenses  81.60 

Profit 


$30,429.73 

$22,624.28 
$  7,805.45 

$  701.03 


10 


POPULATION  STATISTICS 
NUMBER  OF  CHILDREN  ON  ROLL 


MARCH  31,  1927;  377 


Entering 

Leaving 

Total 

April 

1927 

2 

1 

378 

May 

1927 

4 

2 

380 

June 

1927 

4 

22 

362 

July 

1927 

10 

7 

365 

Aug. 

1927 

1 

8  . 

358 

Sept. 

1927 

1 

3 

356 

Oct. 

1927 

0 

1 

355 

Nov. 

1927 

4 

1 

358 

Dec. 

1927 

3 

3 

358 

Jan. 

1928 

rr 

i 

8 

357 

Feb. 

1928 

3 

0 

360 

Mar. 

1928 

2 

0 

362 

Total 

Received — 41 

9 

Total  Leaving — 56; 

Rated  Capacity — 360. 
Average  Daily  Population — 362  Vi 


11 


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YUAK  JUmJIMi  MAKCJH  31, 


bi¬ 


annual 


FINANCIAL 

REPORT 

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HIM  I  INI  I  lllllIIIIIIMMIll . II I  111  I!  II 1111 II  INI  II II II II II IIIIIII  lllilllllllllli 


PRESBYTERIAN  ORPHANS’  HOME 

YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31, 1929 


Annual  Financial  Report 


> 

INDEX 

Receipts  and  Expenditures  -  -  Page  4 

Analysis  of  Operating  Account  -  -  -  Page  5 

Analysis  Operating  Fund  Expenditures  Pag<^  6  &7 
Special  Capital  Accounts  -  Page  8 

Endowment  Receipts  -  -  -  Page  9 

Real  Estate  Purchases  and  Sales  -  Page  9 

Consolidated  Balance  Sheet  -  -  Page  10  &  11 

McDonald  Farm  Capital  Account  and 
Operating  Account  -  -  Page  12 

Home  Farm  Production  -  -  Page  13 

Population  Statistics  -  -  Page  14 


Annual  Financial  Report 


Comment 


A  comparison  of  the  Financial  Report  for  the  year 
ending  March  31st,  1929,  with  that  of  a  year  before, 
shows  a  decrease  in  receipts  of  $17,653.14.  An  increase 
in  expenses  for  the  year  of  $10,657.86.  The  year’s  op¬ 
erations  showing  a  deficit  of  $17,799.24. 

The  reduction  is  $14,998.70  less  revenue  from  the 
churches.  $3,236.16  less  from  relatives.  $1,628.99  less 
from  the  sale  of  power  and  an  increase  of  $1,591.78  from 
the  sale  of  farm  products  from  the  Barium  Farm. 

The  expenditures  for  the  year  show  a  very  material 
increase  in  the  administrative  items.  The  principal  items 
of  this  increase  being  additional  insurance  paid  during 
the  year  of  $3,904.41  and  additional  intesest  of  $628.73. 
The  expense  of  the  school  shows  a  slight  increase,  owing 
to  Library  expense,  mainly,  with  a  salary  increase  for 
one  additional  teacher. 

* 

Our  Report  is  $5,000.00  worse  than  it  should  be,  mainly 
on  account  of  the  poor  showing  of  the  McDonald  Farm. 
It  was  necessary  to  change  Managers  on  this  farm  during 
the  year,  with  quite  a  loss  attendant  to  change  of  tenants 
and  loss  of  store  accounts.  Part  of  the  McDonald  Farm 
showing  was  due  to  bad  management,  part  due  to  most 
unfavorable  crop  conditions.  The  greater  part  of  the  loss, 
however,  being  attributed  to  poor  managment 

We  have  fair  prospects  of  retiring  the  entire  capital 
account  deficit  and  a  plan  for  materially  reducing  the 
real  estate  cash  deficit. 


Annual  Financial  Report 


Operating  account 


Receipts  _ — - $132,289.41 

Expenses  _ $152,750.84 


Cash  Deficit 

Inventory  accruals  &  Prepaid  Items 

(March  31,  1928) _ $11,980.42 

Inventory  accruals  &  Prepaid  Items 

March  31,  1929) _  14,642.61 


Gain  in  this  Item 
Net  Deficit  for  Year 

Deficit  March  31,  1928 _ $27,997.89 

Total  Deficit 

SPECIAL  CAPITAL  ACCOUNTS 

Receipts  _  $  23,045.23 

Disbursements  _ $  12^377.63 


Gain  for  Year  _ $10,667.60 

Deficit  Brought  Forward _ $25,148.54 


Net  Deficit  March  31st  1929 

REAL  ESTATE 

Receipts  from  Sales  _ _ $  562.50 

Purchases  _ $  9,809.42 


Deficit  for  Year  _ $  9,246.92 

Deficit  Brought  Foward  _ $20,710.00 


Total  Deficit  March  31,  1929 

ENDOWMENT 

RECEIPTS— Additions  _ $  11,208.89 

Losses  _ : _ 0. 

Gain  for  Year 


$20,461.43 


$  2,662.19 
$17,799.24 
$45,797.13 


$14,480.  94 


$29,956.92 


$11,208.89 


Annual  Financial  Report 


Analysis  Of  Operating  Account 

receipts 


Albemarle  Presbytery  . _..$  4,206.90 

Concord  Presbytery  _ _ — - - $15,450.79 

Fayetteville  Presbytery  _ $11,030.30 

Granville  Presbytery  _ $  6,756.96 

Kings  Mountain  Presbytery  _  ...  $  6,403.65 

Mecklenburg  Presbytery  _ $22,603.15 

Orange  Presbytery  _ $11,828.42 

Wilmington  Presbytery  _ _ $  7,484.29 

Winston-Salem  Presbytery  - $8,618.87 


Clothing  Money  _ $  7,776.86 

Per  Capita  Support  _ $  2,959.30 

(Relatives) 

Duke  Endowment  _ $  8,217.98 

Contributions  Outside  of  Church  _ $  6,149.19 

Income  from  Investments  _ $  6,785.44 

Rents  _ $  1,845.02 

Miscellaneous  _ _ _ L.  $  884.26 


SALE  OF  PRODUCTS 

Dairy  and  Farm  _ _ _ _ $  2,465.68 

Print  Shop  _ _ _ _ _ $  57.00 

Shoe  Shop  _ $  161.50 

Hutchinson  Farm  _ _ . _ $  603.85 


$  94,383.33 


$  34,618.05 


$  3,288.03 


Grand  Total 


$132,289.41 


Annual  Financial  Report 


Analysis  Special  Capital  Account 

RECEIPTS— Legacies 

M.  D.  Scott  Estate _ $  25.89 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Erwin  Estate _ $  750.00 

H.  M.  Farnsworth  Estate  _ $15,537.59 

H.  M.  Farnsworth  Estate  _ $  1,457.50 

H.  M.  Farnsworth  Estate  _ $  463.13 

Logan  Estate  „ _ : _ _ ._  $  4,311.12 

J.  L.  Clodfelter  Estate  _  $  500.00  $23,045.23 


DISBURSEMENTS 

Montreat  Taxes  _ 

New  Equipment,  Furniture  and 

Fixtures  _ _ _ _ 

Auto  Equipment  (New  and 

Trade  ins  _ _ _ _ 

Farm  and  Dairy  Equipment  _ 

Stationary  Michinery  _ 

-  $  15.00 

-...$  1,584.76 

.  $  3,982.26 

.....  $  2,848.12 
-.$  643.75 

$  9,073.89 

BUILDINGS 

Garage  _ _ _ _ _ 

Milk  House  _  _  .... 

Farm  Shop  . . 

.....  $  240.25 
....  $  254.54 
...  $  460.17 

$  954.96 

McDonald  Farm  Improvements 

$  2,348.78 

Total  Capital  Expenditures 

--$12,377.63 

Annual  Financial  Report 


ENDOWMENT  RECEIPTS 


Mrs.  John  Sprunt  Hill  Bonds  _ $10,000.00 

R.  G.  Vaughn  Insurance  (Cash 

Surrender)  _ $  1,008.89 

Rev.  W.  C.  Brown  (Endowment  for 

Medal)  _ $  200.00 


Gain  for  Year 

REAL  ESTATE  ACCOUNT 

SALES 

Suther  _ $  270.00 

Collins  _ $  292.50 


PURCHASES 

Brookshire  ... 

Bristol  _ 

Bradshaw  _ _ 

Pope  _ 

Improvements 


$  810.00 
$  3,500.00 
$  4,100.00 
$  1,272.00 
$  127.42 


-  $11,208.89 


$  562.50 


$  9,809.42 


Annual  Financial  Report 


Consolidated  balance  Sheet 


Cash  _ 

Notes  Receivable  _ 

Inventories  _ 

Prepaid  Interest  _ 

Prepaid  Insurance  _ 

Accrued  Interest  _ 

Cost  of  Unharvested  Crops 
Deposits  in  Closed  Banks  ... 


$  8,913.81 

$  150.00 

$  3,464.00 

$  698.25 

$  6,098.85 
$  1,523.51 

$  2,858.00 

$  43.56  $  23,749.98 


MCDONALD  FARM  OPERATIONS 

Cash  _ $  200.00 

Accounts  Receivable  _ $  .16 

Inventories  _ ($1,389.05) 

($1,267.50)  $  2,656.55 

Unharvested  Crops  _ $  1,794.05  $  4,650.76 


CAPITAL  ASSETS 


Buildings  _ $219,589.45 

Cottages  - - - $190,000,00 

Residences  _ $  59,500.00 

Real  Estate  _ _ _ $  89,956.92  $559,046.37 


Hutchinson  Farm  _ $  9,000.00 

Ingram  Farm  _ $  3,000.00 

Montreat  Lots  _ $  515.00 

Ayers  House  _ $  1,400.00 

Red  Springs  Store  _ _ $  5,082.34 

Morrison  Land  _ $  4,955.00 

McDonald  Farm  _ $  57,539.23 

Improvements  - - $  1,725.56  $  83,217.13 


Annual  Financial  Report 


Furniture  and  Fixtures  _ _ _ $  22,352.10 

Equipment  _ $  82,423.40 

Livestock  _ $  11,980.00 


MCDONALD  FARM 

Equipment  _ .. _ _ $  3,954.15 

Livestock  _ . _ . _ ... _ $  2,039.93 

ENDOWMENT 

Cash  on  Hand  _ ...... _ $  750.00 

Mortgage  Loans  _ _ _ ..... _ $100,342.96 

Bonds  _ _ _ $  23,600.00 

Loaned  to  Other  Accounts  _ $  2,708.89 


Total  Assets 

LIABILITIES 

Accounts  Payable  _ _ _ $  19,878.97 

Notes  Payable  _ _ _ $  89.582.70 

Due  Endowment  Fund  _ ............ _ $  2,708.89 

Total  Liabilities  - — - - 

Net  Worth  (3-31 -’29) 

Net  Worth  (3-31-’28) 

Net  Gain  for  Year 


$116,755.50 


$  5,994.08 


$127,401.85 

$920,815.67 


$112,170.56 


$808,645.11 

$799,412.33 


$  9,232.78 


Annual  Financial  Report 


McDonald  farm  capital  account 

Value  of  Real  Estate  (3-31-’28)  _ $  56,333.75 

Improvements  During  the  Year  _ $  719.36 

Additions  to  Buildings  _ $  486.12 


Value  of  Real  Estate  (3-31-’29)  _ $  57,539.23 

Livestock  _  _ $  2,039.93 

Machinery  (3-31-’28)  $2,810.85 

Additions  During  Yr.  $1,143.30  $  3,954.15 

Total  Capital  Assets  $  63  533.31 


McDonald  Farm  Operating  Account 

Sales  of  Products  _ $  8,856.14 

Products  Used  _ $  1,560.00  $  10,416.14 

Expenses 

Salaries  _ $  5,991.85 

Supplies,  etc.  _ $  10,757.08 

Repairs,  etc.  _ $  1,611.97 

Freight  _ $  13.04 

Telephone  _ $  21.85 

Insurance  _ $  54.53 

Miscellaneous  _ $  48.00 


$  18,498.32 

)  Inventory  _ $2,656.55 

LESS  ( 

)  Unharvested  Crop, 

$1,794.05  $  4,450.60  $  14,047.72 


Net  Loss  For  Year  $  3,631.58 


Annual  Financial  Report 


FARM  PRODUCTION  SOLD  OR  USED  IN 


SUPPORT 


Items  Sold  for  Cash - - $ 

(Wheat  $1,353.00;  Wood  $414.00;  etc.) 

Vegetables  Eaten  _ $ 

Pork  (18,350  lbs.  at  .20)  _ $ 

Beef  (2,800  lbs.  at  .14)  _ $ 

Mutton  _ $ 

Milk  (46,724  gals,  at  .50)  _ $ 

Poultry  Products  _ $ 

Increase — Cows  _ $ 

Increase — Pigs  _ $ 

Increase — Bees  _ $ 

Increase — Sheep  Herd  _ $ 

Expenses 


2,313.82 

4,919.65 

3,670.00 

392.00 

60.00 

23,362.00 

169.36 

1,540.00 

420.00 

70.00 

260.00 


37,176.49 

31,780.40 


Net  Profit 


HUTCHINSON  FARM 

_ $  603.85 

_ $  414.86 


$  5,396.09 


Revenue 

Expense 

Net  Profit 


$  188.99 


Annual  Financial  Report 


Population  Statistics 


Month 

Entered 

Left 

Total 

April 

3 

0 

362 

May 

0 

0 

362 

June 

7 

9 

360 

July 

4 

9 

355 

August 

5 

12 

348 

September 

1 

3 

346 

October 

2 

0 

348 

November 

8 

0 

356 

December 

0 

2 

354 

January 

2 

2 

354 

February 

1 

5 

350 

March 

5 

1 

354 

TOTAL, 
Average  Daily 

38 

Population, _ 

43 

......35  k  1-12 

ANNUAL 

FINANCIAL 

REPORT 

| 

iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiii  iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!  ii  iiiMiiiiMiiimiiii  i 
IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII II II  lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 

I 


PRESBYTERIAN  ORPHANS’  HOME 


YEAR  ENDING  MARCH  31,  1930 


Annual  Financial  Report 


Index 


Annual  Report  - 
Receipts  and  Expenditures  -  -< 

Analysis  of  Operating  Fund  Receipts 
Analysis  of  Operating  Fund  Expenditures  - 
Analysis  of  Special  Capital  Accounts 
Consolidated  Balance  Sheet 
Home  Farm  Production  and  Hutchinson 
Farm  Account  - 
McDonald  Farm  Account  - 
Population  Statistics  - 
School  Report  - 


Page  1-4 
Page  5 
Page  6 
Page  7-8 
Page  9 
Page  1 0 

Page  l l 
Page  12 
Page  13 
Page  14 


1 


Annual  Financial  Report 


REPORT  OF  THE  MANAGEMENT  OF  THE 
i  PRESBYTERIAN  ORPHANS’  HOME 
t  TO  THE  BOARD  OF  REGENTS 

In  making  out  this,  our  annual  report  to  the  Regents  we 
will  endeavor  to  touch  briefly  on  every  department  and  to  cover 
the  most  important  items  in  each.  We  cannot,  in  this  general 
report,  go  very  much  into  finer  details  without  making  our 
report  entirely  too  long. 

We  will  first  discuss  the  intake.  We  have  handled  during 
the  year,  109  applications  for  admission,  involving  306  chil¬ 
dren.  This  does  not  include  inquiries  involving  300  other 
children  that  were  disposed  of  by  correspondence  or  by  brief 
preliminary  investigation. 

In  our  investigations  of  these  applications  1110  individuals 
were  interviewed  at  least  once,  and  as  a  result  fifty-five  chil¬ 
dren  were  accepted,  and  of  these  forty-four  have  already  en¬ 
tered  the  Institution. 

Of  those  rejected,  a  large  number  were  taken  care  of  by 
plans  within  the  family,  a  smaller  number  by  other  agencies, 
such  as  State  Mothers’  Aid  and  others,  by  institutions  more 
suited  to  the  needs  of  the  case. 

Our  regular  case  worker,  Miss  Steele,  is  just  finishing  a 
course  in  the  New  York  School  of  Social  Work.  In  her  absence 
her  work  has  been  most  ably  handled  by  Miss  Portia  Mengert 
of  Toledo. 

We  are  more  and  more  impressed  with  the  value  of  case 
work,  not  only  in  the  selection  of  children  to  enter  the  Institu¬ 
tion,  but  also  in  enlarging  the  usefulness  of  the  Institution 
without  a  corresponding  increase  of  expense. 

In  spite  of  the  fact  that  calls  on  us  have  nearly  doubled 
during  the  business  depression  that  seems  to  prevail,  we  have 
been  able  to  give  some  assistance  to  every  call  made  upon  us; 
and  at  present  our  waiting  list  of  accepted  applications  can  be 
taken  care  of  before  disaster  overtakes  the  applic&nt.  ' 

Also,  we  are  enabled  to  place  back  in  the  homes  a  larger 
number  than  we  could  without  this  careful  investigation,  which 
operates  the  same  as  if  we  had  a  larger  capacity. 

HEALTH 

On  entering  the  institution,  first  consideration  is  given  the 
health  needs  of  the  newcomers.  In  addition  to  our  periodic  health 
examinations,  a  study  is  made  of  the  individual  needs  of  each 
child. 

We  have  kept  up  our  annual  tubercular  clinic  and  are  grati¬ 
fied  to  note  a  steadily  decreasing  numbed  in  need  of  special  care. 


Annual  Financial  Report 


2 


We  have  increased  the  dental  work  and  hope  soon  to  have  our 
standards  in  this  up  to  par. 

We  have  had  no  serious  illness  nor  accidents  during  the 
year.  However  there  has  been  five  major  operations,  59  minoi\ 

SCHOOL 


Our  school  is  one  of  the  few  departments  that  have  shown 
an  increased  expense.  The  reason  for  this  is  having  a  full  time 
turtor  for  children  needing  help  in  their  studies,  a  plan  discussed 
in  our  meeting  a  year  ago. 

The  other -expense  is  full  time  director  of  physical  education 
instead  of  part  time.  This  extra  expense  must  show  up  as  an  im¬ 
provement  in  the  school  work  to  justify  itself.  We  are  appending 
the  number  of  children  in  each  grade,  with  the  promotions  in 
each. 

A  comparison  with  the  figures  furnished  by  the  Duke  En¬ 
dowment  Report  as  to  the  percentage  in  public  school  and  the 
average  for  the  Orphanage  school  should  be  instructive.  We  find 
the  following  averages: 

Percentage  of  Promotions 

State  Schools  Institution  Barium  Spgs. 

Average  Average  Average 


High  Schools  _ 73.1  87.7  99 

Grammar  Grades  68.8  80.9  83.4 


TOTAL,  _ 69.8  81.9  87.4 

We  attribute  the  splendid  average  to  both  additions  to  our 
school  expense.  The  tutor  is  a  tremendous  help  to  primary  and 
grammar  grade  children.  Our  more  comprehensive  athletic  and 
recreational  program  seems  to  prevent  stagnation.  The  desire 
to  compete  and  enjoy  is  so  great  that  very  few  will  risk  dis¬ 
qualification  from  failure  in  studies. 

ATHLETICS 

There  is  no  item  in  our  financial  report  charged  against 
athletics  other  than  the  salary  of  the  director.  All  other  ex¬ 
penses,  such  as  uniforms,  shoes,  equipment,  etc.,  is  paid  from 
the  gate  receipts.  We  have  the  most  comprehensive  and  satis¬ 
factory  program  of  any  school,  either  public  or  private,  that  we 
know  of,  and  it  is  all  made  possible  by  the  gate  receipts  from 
our  ever  increasing  band  of  friends. 

We  have  been  very  much  handicapped  in  the  past  in  staging 
pay  games  in  football.  We  have  w'anted  a  field  badly.  Largely 
through  the  efforts  of  our  own  squad  of  boys,  that  field  is 
shaping  up.  There  has  been  contributed  toward  this  field  $5,300 
and  two  good  friends  have  said  that  they  wall  provide  money 
for  the  fence.  This  money  is  not  being  taken  from  any  other 
fund,  and  we  believe  will  be  the  most  productive  of  good  will 
and  good  publicity. 


3 


Annual  Financial  Report 


OTHER  DEPARTMENTS 

All  our  many  productive  and  operating  departments  are  so 
closely  tied  up  with  finances  that  we  will  discuss  them  in  con¬ 
nection  with  it. 

ADMINISTRATION 

This  includes  salaries,  insurance,  interest,  publicity,  audi¬ 
ting,  etc.  This  shows  an  increase  in  expense  of  $1,285.21  which 
is  more  than  accounted  for  by  increased  interest  payments  of 
$1,752.16.  Other  items  of  expense  have  been  reduced. 

FOOD 

There  has  been  a  reduction  from  $18,000.00  to  $16,000.00 
in  food  purchased,  but  this  does  not  mean  less  used.  An  ever 
increasing  proportion  of  this  is  furnished  by  our  productive 
departments,  a  complete  detailed  statement  of  each  is  appended. 
CLOTHING 

A  reduction  of  $2,823.96  in  clothing  expense  is  noted;  the 
result  largely  of  making  over  old  clothes  for  part  of  our  needs. 
PLANT  OPERATION 

This  shows  a  net  reduction  of  $3,837.82  over  last  year.  Al¬ 
though  part  of  this  is  not  a  real  saving,  it  represents  wages  paid 
boys  for  overtime  work  which  this  year  is  included  in  school 
expense.  This  department  has  been  run  most  economically  and 
the  savings  affected  have  not  been  at  the  expense  of  the  equip¬ 
ment  and  buildings. 

The  Farm,  Dairy  and  Gardens  show  a  marked  decrease  in 
many  items  of  expense,  a  total  reduction  of  $8,768.56  being 
noted.  A  complete  itemized  statement  covering  each  of  these 
three  departments  is  attached. 

We  consider  this  a  most  remarkable  accomplishment  es¬ 
pecially  when  the  work  done  on  our  new  Athletic  Field,  clearing 
new  ground,  and  building  fish  pond  are  taken  into  consideration. 

These  various  jobs  would  have  cost  at  least  $8,000.00  if  let 
on  contract. 

A  slight  increase  is  noted  in  the  supplies  for  Print  Shop, 
which  means  that  this  department  has  turned  out  more  work. 
The  shop  has  turned  out  a  great  deal  more  work  due  to  changes 
made  in  our  filing  system  and  in  publicity. 

The  Shoe  Shop  shows  additional  expense,  because  for  the 
present,  the  care  of  the  poultry  department  is  taken  care  of  by 
the  Shoe  Shop  group. 

THE  MCDONALD  FARM  shows  a  profit  for  the  year  of 
$1,059.99,  the  Hutchinson  Farm  $205.47.  These  are  very  mdest 
figures  and  are  no  doubt  a  small  return  for  the  efforts  expended 
in  looking  after  them,  but  they  are  at  least  paying  their  way 
until  such  time  as  they  may  be  sold. 


Annual  Financial  Report 


4 


THE  ENDOWMENT  FUND  has  been  increased  by  a 
$10,000.00  gift  from  Mrs.  John  Sprunt  Hill,  and  now  totals 
$137,402.86.  This  yielded  a  revenue  of  $7,308.  16 

CAPITAL  ACCOUNT 

There  has  been  collected  from  legacies  $51,126.56  and  there 
has  been  spent  for  permanent  improvements  $14,610.92.  There 
now  remains,  as  a  credit  balance  to  the  fund,  $22,034.84,  after 
retiring  the  deficit  of  $14,480.94  still  standing  on  last  year’s 
report. 

REAL  ESTATE 

The  value  of  our  real  estate  holdings  have  increased  by 
$21,917.66,  with  no  change  in  standing  on  our  books.  There  still 
remains  a  deficit  of  $29,956.92  to  be  retired  by  the  sale  of  prop¬ 
erty  when  such  sales  are  advisable.  This  statement  does  not 
take  into  our  account  our  equinty  in  the  Farnsworth  Estate  in 
Raleigh  which  amounts  to  about  $15,000.00. 

RECEIPTS 

The  contributions  from  Albemarle,  Concord,  Granville  and 
Winston-Salem  showed  gains.  From  Fayetteville,  Kings  Moun¬ 
tain,  Mecklenburg,  Orange  and  Wilmington,  a  falling  behind; 
from  the  entire  Synod  a  total  of  $95,096.24,  a  gain  of  $712.91 
over  the  previous  year,  but  nearly  $12,000.00  short  of  the  $107,- 
000.00  expected. 

Other  income.1  runs  about  the  same,  the  total  reaching  $134,- 
963.82. 

Our  total  operating  expense  was  $143,455.96,  showing  an 
increase  of  our  operating  deficit  of  $8,492.14.  This  added  to  the 
deficit  of  a  year  ago,  makes  a  total  deficit  of  Operating  Ac¬ 
count  $54,289.27. 

Suming  up  our  financial  situation,  every  fund,  except 
the  operating,  shows  a  substantial  gain. 

The  liabilities  have  been  reduced  from  a  total  of  $112,170.56 
to  $83,778.59,  and  the  net  worth  of  the  Institution  and  all  its 
holdings  have  increased  from  $808,645.11  to  $881,779.33. 

All  in  all,  there  is  room  for  encouragement,  while  our  sup¬ 
port  deficit  increased,  our  expenses  stayed  under  the  Budget 
$3,411.62  and  $9,294.88  under  the  expense  of  the  year  preceding. 

This  condition  has  been  made  possible  through  the  thorough 
intelligent  cooperation  of  each  member  of  the  staff  and  stu¬ 
dents  and  the  increasing  interest  and  help  of  the  governing 
board. 


Respectfully  submitted, 

JOS.  B.  JOHNSTON, 

General  Manager  and  Treasurer 


5 


Annual  Financial  Report 


OPERATING  ACCOUNT 

Receipts  _ $134,963.82 

Expenses  . . ....$141,322.96 


Cash  Deficit  _ ; _ _ _ _ _ $  6,359.14 

Decrease  in  Inventory  _ _ $  2,133.00 

Total  Deficit  for  Year  _ _ _ $  8,492.14 

Deficit  March  31st,  1929 _ ., _ _ _ $  45,797.13 

Total  Operating  Deficit  _ $  54,289.27 


SPECIAL  CAPITAL  ACCOUNTS 


Receipts — Legacies  _ $  51,126.5 6 

Disbursements  _ $  14,610.78 


Gain  for  Year  _ $  36,515.78 

Less  Deficit  March  31st,  1929  _ $  14,480.94 


Net  Balance  March  31st,  1930  _ $  22,034.84 

REAL  ESTATE  ACCOUNT 

No  Sales — 

No  Purchases — 

Deficit  of  March  31st,  1929  Brought  Forward _ $  29,956.92 

ENDOWMENT 

Receipts — Additions — Mrs.  Jno.  Sprunt 

Hill,  - :. _ '...__$  10,000.00 

Accruals  _ -  - _ _ _ _ _ $  l.oi 

Gain  for  Year  _ ..... _ _ _ ..__....$  10,001.01 

Amount  Brought  Forward 

March  31st,  1929  _ .__.$127, 401.85 


Total  Endowment  _ _ _ _ $137,402.86 


Annual  Financial  Report 


6 


ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  ACCOUNT 
Receipts 

Albemarle  Presbytery  _ _ _ $  5,050.56 

Concord  Presbytery  _ $15,703.26 

Fayetteville  Presbytery  _ $10,376.25 

Granville  Presbytery  _ $  7,405.83 

King's  Mtn.  Presbytery  _ $  6,549.00 

Mecklenburg  Presbytery  _ $20,938.65 

Orange  Presbytery  _ $11,434.18 

Wilmington  Presbytery  _ . _ $  7,447.94 

Winston-Salem  Presbytery  _ $10,190.57 


Clothing  Money  _ _ 

Relatives  _ - _ 

Duke  Endowment  _ _ _ 

Contributions  outside  Church 
Income  from  Investments 

Rents  _ _ _ - _ 

Miscellaneous  _ _ 

Sale  of  Products 


Farm,  Dairy  and  Garden  _ $3,108.29 

Print  Shop  _ , _ $  59.65 

Shoe  Shop  _ _ i _ $  111.00 


Total 


_ $  8,702.39 

_ $  2,091.58 

_ $  7,641.22 

_ $10,071.54 

_ $  7,308.16 

_ $  472.22 

_ $  301.53 


RECEIPTS 


$95,096.24 


$134,963.82 


7 


Annual  Financial  Report 


OPERATING  FUND  EXPENSES 


t 

i*  : 


Aministration  and  Clerical 


Salaries  _ $9,255.94 

Office  Supplies  _ $  734.89 

Telephone  and  Telegraph  _ $  391.38 

Insurance  _ $4,017.70 

Interest  _ —.  $5,790.80 

Conference  Expenses  and  Dues  ...  $  222.63 

Publicity  _ $  641.44 

Audit  _ $  525.00 

Stewardship  _ _ _ ...  $1,000.00 

Attorney  _ $  100.00 

Postage  _ - _ __$  428.73 


School 

Salaries 

Supplies 

Library 


..  $20,769.73 
1,860.14 
_ $  300.00 


Household  \ 

Salaries  _ $11,612.98 

Food  _ $16,083.45 

Clothing  _ r _ $  7,465.19  '* 

Supplies  _ _ _ :$  2,394.92 

Laundry  Supplies  _ $  402.91 

Recreation  _ $  336.71 

Travel  relating  to  care  of 
children  _ $  2,931.63 


Health 


Salaries  - $  1,873.50 

Supplies  - J . . $  1,175.24 

Sanatorium  Treatment  _ $  109.90 


1 


I 


$23,108.51 


$22,929.87 


$41,227.79 


$  3,158.64 


Annual  Financial  Report 


8 


PLANT  OPERATION 

Salaries  and  wages  _ $  2,280.00 

Fuel,  Light  and  Power _ $  5,783.33 

Replacements  and  Repairs . . $  5,489.59 

Campus  Expense  (absorbed  in 

Farm  Expense)  _ $  0.00 

General  Expense  (Gas  and  Oil 
formerly  charged  to  this  account 
now  distributed  to  other 
accounts)  _ $  217.00 


EXTRA  INSTITUTIONAL  SERVICE 

Salaries — Case  Worker  _ $  2,025.00 

Travel  Expense  _ _$  664.03 

Maintenance  of  Children  in 

Private  Homes  _ $  372.50 


Pastor’s  Salary  _ $  250.00 

Student  Pay  _ _ _ 5,496.79 

PRODUCTIVE  EXPENSE 

(Farm,  Dairy,  Truck  Farm,  Orchards) 

Salaries — Wages  _ _ $  8,431.95 

Supplies  (Fertilizer,  etc.)  _ $  13,702.36 

Replacement  and  Repair  _ $  681.18 

Replacement  Livestock  _ $  196.35 


Printing  Department 

•  r  r 

Salaries  _ _ _ $  1,560.00 

Supplies  _ _ _ $  1,059.26 


Shoe  Shop 


Salaries  _ ... - $  1,560.00 

Supplies  1 _ j — - $  1,064.85 

Replacement  and  Repairs _ $  63.96 

Grand  Total  _ _ _ 


$13,769.92 

$  3,061.53 
$  5,746.79 

$23,011.84 

$  2,619.26 

$  2,688.81 
.$141,322.96 


Annual  Financial  Report 


9 


ANALYSIS  SPECIAL  CAPITAL  ACCOUNT 


Legacies — Unrestricted 


Mrs.  Mattie  B.  James  _ . _ $49,795.33 

H.  S.  Farnsworth  _ _ $  834.34 

J.  N.  Lee  .... _ . _ $  386.00 

<  ,  Womble  Trust  Fund  _ $  60.00 

M.  D.  Scott  _ $  25.89 

R.  L.  Bailey  _ . _ ..$  25.00 


Disbursements 

Montreat  Taxes  _ $  15.00 

Improvement  Tax  Red  Springs 

Lot  _  .I _ $  33.36 

Farm  Equipment  _ $  117.65 

Dairy  Equipment  _ $  612.78 

New  Boiler,  Stack  and 

Improvements  in  Heating 

System  - $7,202.06 

Laundry  Machinery _ _ _ _ _ $  13.00 

General  Equipment  _ $1,929.40 

Office  Equipment  _ _ $  449.03 

Cold  Storage  _ , _ _ _ $  910.39 

Autos  and  Trucks  „ _ ___.$  454.08 


New  Buildings 

Garage  - ... _ $  70.46 

Dairy  Barn  _ $2,518.35 

Poultry  House  ... _ ... _ _ _ _ $  285.22 


$  51,126.56 


$  11,736.75 


Total 


$  2,874.03 
$14,610.78 


Annual  Financial  Report 


10 


CONSOLIDATED  BALANCE  SHEET 


Cash  _ $  10,100.27 

Notes  Receivable  _ i _ $  185.00 

Accounts  Receivable  . . _.$  475.00 

Prepaid  Interest  and  Insurance  $  6,693.69 

Deposits  in  Closed  Banks  _ $  30.49 

Inventories  and  Unharvested 

crops  _ _ _ $  10,449.08 

Real  Estate  _ $187,217.81 

Live  Stock  _ $  12,880.00 

Total  Endowment  Investments  $133,642.96 

Buildings  _ $479,929.19 

Equipment  _ $101,622.42 

Funiture  and  Fixtures  _ 22,352.01 


Liabilites 


Notes  Payable  _ $  67,764.15 

Accounts  Payable  _ .... _ . _ $  15,734.41 

Miscellaneous  accrual  _ $  280.03 


Net  Worth  _ _ _ 

Net  Worth  (3-31-29) 

Net  Gain  for  Year 


$965,577.92 


$  83,778.59 
$881,799.33 
$808,645.11 
$  73,154.22 


11 


Annual  Financial  Report 


HOME  FARM  PRODUCTION 


Products  sold  _ $  3,108.29 


Products  used  in  Institution 


Fruits  and  Vegetables  - $ 

Pork  _ 1 _ $ 

Beef  _ $ 

Milk  _ $ 

Corn  Meal  _ $ 

Poultry  Produce  _ $ 


4,367.02 

1,773.76 

918.56 

21,455.50 

104.00 

605.42 


Expenses 


32,332.55 

23,011.84 


Net  Profit  _ $  9,321.71 


HUTCHINSON  FARM 

Income — 

Rent  _ _ . _ $  232.99 

Sale  of  Produce  _ _ _ $  230.57 

-  $  463.56 


Expenses — 


Hay  and  Feed  _ $  31.28 

Cotton  Seed  _ $  58.20 

Grain  - $  31.90 

Fertilizer  _ $  79.25 

Freight  - $  12.40 

Miscellaneous  _ $  45.06  $  258.09 


. $ 


Net  Profit 


205.47 


Annual  Financial  Report 


12 


McDonald  farm  operating  account 

Income 


Cotton  _ $  5,856.95 

Cotton  Seed  _ $  492.80 

Cows  _ $  1,261.79 

Corn  _ $  1,553.10 

Interest  Refund _ .! _ ___$  10.96 

Gas  Tax  Refund  . . 1 _ 39.70 

Prizes  _ $  2.00 

-  $ 

Expenses 

Salaries  and  wages  _ $  5,225.99 

Fertilizer  _ _ _ $  2,220.02 

Cotton  Seed  _ $  335.26 

Repairs  _ ... _ _ $  752.48 

Lumber  _ $  81.88 

Gas  and  oil  _ $  385.16 

Freight  _ _$  251.05 

Insurance  _ $  87.98 

Interest  _ $  90.48 

Telephone  _ „$  8.95 

Miscellaneous  _ , _ $  152.24 


$  9,591.49 

Gain  in  Inventory  _ _ _ _ _ $  1,431.18 

March  31st-30  _ $  4,614.28 

March  31st-29  _ $  3,183.10  - 

$ 


Net  Profit  _ $ 


9,217.30 


8,160.31 


1,056.90 


13 


Annual  Financial  Report 


POPULATION 

STATISTICS 

Month 

Entered 

Left 

Total 

April 

8 

0 

357 

May 

0 

1 

356 

June 

4 

13 

347 

July 

7 

10 

344 

August 

5 

6 

343 

September 

11 

3 

351 

October 

1 

0 

352 

November 

1 

5 

348 

December 

12 

1 

359 

January 

2 

1 

360 

February 

0 

0 

360 

March 

1 

3 

358 

TOTALS 

47 

43 

353 

Average  Daily  Population  _ 

_ 353 

Annual  Financial  Report 


14 


SPECIAL  SCHOOL  REPORT  TO  SUPERINTENDENT 


GRADE  Present 

Number  to 

Number  Failing 

Enrollment 

be  Promoted 

Promotion 

First  _ _ _ _  40 

25 

15 

Second  _ 26 

24 

2 

Third  _ 26 

24 

2 

Fourth  . . —.35 

34 

1 

Special  4th  _ 16 

15 

1 

Fifth-A  _ 26 

17 

9 

Fifth-B  _ 21 

16 

5 

Sixth  _ _ _ 30 

25 

5 

Special  6th  _  6 

5 

1 

Seventh  _ 30 

28 

2 

Special  7th  . .  9 

8 

1 

Total  Grammar  S.  265 

221 

44 

Eighth..  . . .....25 

24 

1  t 

Ninth  _ _ _ 24 

24 

0 

Tenth  _ 23 

23 

0 

Eleventh  _ _ _ 21 

21 

0 

Total  High  School  93 

92 

1 

Total  School  _ 358 

313 

45 

Workers  Children  16 

15 

1 

Orphanage  School  342 

298 

44 

Kindergarten  _ 20 

10  * 

10  f 

Babies  _ _ _ _  2 

Non-resident  _  2 

Orphanage  Pop.  ...  366 

NOTE  1 — The  above  is  an  estimate  made  by  the  teacher  of  each 
grade,  and  is  subject  to  slight  variation  each  way.  However, 
children  whose  promotion  was  only  slightly  doubtful  were 
included  in  the  number  promoted. 

$ — In  the  High  School  a  child  is  promoted  unless  he  fails  in 
two  subjects.  The  number  of  subject  failures  in  the  High 
School  will  be  about  fifteen  out  of  a  total  number  of  about 
five  hundred  subjects. 

* — Go  to  First  Grade. 

f — Not  old  enough  for  First  Grade. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

T.  L.  O’KELLEY 

School  Principal. 


May  8th,  1930. 


Annual  Fenancial  Report 

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